davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
The Observation-Disclosures.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Srr VIVA
has become of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
since the grand explosion In Europe took
place? When In the noble cause OF sci
ence and the saving OF human lives a
homeless waller dog Is painlessly eN-
perimented upon in the physiological lab
oratory under correct surgical auspices.
with full anasthesis and perfect asepsis.
a howl goes up from the anti-vvisection-
lists about the shameless cruelties prac-
tised upon helpless animals. Newspapers
are bombarded with letters, and all kinds
OF remedial legislation are sugges ed.
But now that in this nameless and
needless war thousands of husky, healthy
red blooded humans of the YOU and me
kind are made into cannon feed and
dumped into nameless graves We don't
get peep out OF the Observation-Disclosures
What's the matter with them" Don't
they think n mans as good as a waller
dog? JULIUS HYMAN.
NEW York, September .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Mans Incompetence

To THE EDITOR oF THE SuN-Sir: The
Rev. Mr.. Chadband didn't write the letter
signed "Petronius," neither did Sergean,
Bloxham and Sam Weller wouldn't say,
Men excel women in many things art
science. cooking. dressmaking. &C."
Who Is there that has seen woman
looking up at him with bland. vacant
expression OF pain as she YEARLY keeps
her collar from falling down her back
and tries to walk. who. with palate and
ear drums left, dares say that man has
any sense OF art. cooking and dress
making?
Science? Yes. as ! believe thar covers
coat and hat room boys, and man has
certainly excelled in this.
But that woman ought to have the
ballot IL proved by mans lack OF sens,
in the two most essential things OF life
cooking and dressmaking
II woman IL allowed 70 vote she will
Dust man from these places and let her
elemental Inconsistencies have full
play. and then art. gastronomy and gown,
divine will blend like some ethereal
choir 10 the soft attuned Tyre in one sweet
harmony and the millennium is here.
JAMES u. DEwEIl.. Jr
NEW HAVEN. Conn, September ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
.Dt,ilI,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: Your
editorial remarks the other day on Mr.
John Abracadabra Hennessy" gave re-
freshing evidence that there is one paper
In New York which rates that gentleman
at his true value. 1t would, in fact be q
waste OF time to pay any attention Ia
him were it not for the extraordinary
phenomenon OF the hitherto respectable
near politicians who are allowing them
selves to he made the tail Of Heuuessy's
kite
| confess that | was fooled to some ex-
tent by Mr. Hennessy's gigantic reve-
lations OF graft last fall, but nearly
every one of them was proved to be with
out foundation,
have been an anti-Tammany Demo
crat all my life, but | feel that the nrst
and most important duty Of every re-
spectacle Democrat this fan IL TO save
the State from the disgrace OF Hen
messy In the Governors chair.
ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRAT
New YORK, September Q,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
BAHAMA ISLANDS WANT NEWS
Embargo on Wireless Prevents
Them From Hearing About War.

WAsHrNdToN. Sept. 9-The first com.
plant that there is not enough war news
was registered to-day at the stat '"'
partment by the British Embassy on Nr-
half Of the Governor-Genera Of e
Bahama Islands, II had been cNpia'H'
10 the embassy by the Governor-Gcr' al
that the only way In which he can get
any news OF the European war wa 'y
radiogram from an American shore s.l
ton AT Miami. Fla. Since the corsN.
ship has been put on all wireless staf.'.
the Governor-G Generals supply has been
entirely cut off
Secretary OF State Bryan upon lear
ing that the Miami station was mot SUN
GENTLY powered to cudanger Amcr D
neutrality instructed tho Navy p"r'i
ment that It's ccnsors might ease Ii' 4
bit" so that the Governor Genera N.'
now get some news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE POWER ETERNAL.
war but Petty Incident Compared with
Life as n whole.

To THE Eplron OF THE SuS-Sr: Mr..
Nuller's question in THE SUN, Has
Christianity Failed In It's Mission" has
been asked many times by minds that are
not yet trained to reach out beyond this
earth and earth life. Those who ask
intimate that life to thep II summed UP
in that part OF l!fe which is commonly
designated by the phrase from the cradle
to the grave" yet which IL really far far
short OF Christ's intimation OF life which
has to do with eternity.
According to this broader view OF life,
then. the present great struggle In Flu
rope, while probably amounting TO a
worlds crisis IN human relations. may
nevertheless be regarded ~ merely a
marked incident In life development as a
whole.
Paul says. Romans viii. 80. SO;
For | am persuaded. that neither death
nor NE nor angels. nor prinSpalities. nor
powers. nor things present nor things 20
come nor height. nor depth. nor any other
creature shall be able TO .eparst. rs from
the love OF God. which Is In Christ Jesus
our Lord
Christ said. ''Niy kingdom IL not OF this
world" and He gave us to understand.
at another time. that this world was the
kingdom OF tine prince of S.is world
Iev). the representatives, OF whom the
kings and princes. are still blindly trying
To make evil triumphant But they will
never succeed In dolnA So
There Is power that calmly wit
nesses. with patience and pit. the i'm
petuous. vain struggle OF puny man IN
his attempt to break through and over
come the invulnerable fertilization OF
divine law Millions have tried In vain
to accomplish that undertaking. Those
millions nave only broken themselves
To-day misguided European humanity
Is hurting itself. almost en- masse, against
that law But have no fear! II Will
withstand the shock and az long as that
law stands Christianity will not have
failed in its mission. e. T.. RosEs
RnnNNIIIE. Sentamher ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
The Natives Chance,

The opportunities which the presen,
conditions in Europe are supposed to
OFFER TO American manufacturers are
not dependent on any consideration
but the utilitarian motives which in.
spire every man who must get the
worth OF his money. 1t IL assuredly
not true that an American prefers to
buy clothes or hats Of English manu-.
facture merely because they cost more
than the same articles OF domestic
make. The additional sums are paid
for these materials because they are
worth the difference In price. The
clothes have style which those of
local manufacture do not possess, the
hats are more durable. or in any Eng
fish article Of dress for men there are
distinctive qualities for which Ameri.
cans are willing to pay more.
There Is no snobbi shness here for
men and women Of the present genera.
ton are too sensible to spend money
merely for the sake of procuring the
article that costs most. Once a tailor
on the island OF Manhattan made a
fortune by keeping his rates alwaye a
little hit higher than his colleagues
The men he dressed had the satisfac.
tfon OF knowing that they paid more
than any others for their clothes. But
such ambitions are no longer felt in a
country which has pa ssed through It's
first stages Of development. Men and
women spend their money where II,
buying power Is greatest.
So II American manufacturers Of
textiles make their products as good
as those of Europe they need never
complain OF lack Of patronage. They
will never want market. II they have
had cause to feel that their output was
sighted. II was doubtless because If
its inferiority to the fruit OF the for
eign factories The minute that the
narive manufactures are fully equal to
those that are imported from abroad
Americans will hasten TO buy them
just as freely az they do those Of Flu.
rope So the opportunity Of the Ameri.
can maker of textiles is sssuredly al
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
Free City Markets.

II the sole contribution OF city mar.
kets to the housekeepers consists In
free stands for retailers. some benefit
may be derived therefrom by few
sellers and by purchasers who patron
iZe these and the retail shops In
their immediate vicinity. But this ben
eft will be inconsiderable SO far as the
city generally is concerned.
Should these markets attract sub
stantia consgnments of foOdstuffs
from farmers willing and able to deal
directly with customers the effect
would be much wider. The authorl-
ties are now endeavoring to enlist the
aid OF farmers on Long Island ana
in New Jersey, who might bring their
produce to the markets. sell it for cash.
and save the commission which must
be paid when the transaction is car
ried ont through mlddlcman. Indi-
cations are that there is a sufficient
number of housewives willing to carry
market baskets to absorb an the prod.
nee that may he offered in the trad
inc places already opened aud II new
markets could he opened in other cen
tres their eighhorhoods would unqles-
tiOuabIy support Ms many dealers ms
could he accommodated In any spaces
likely 20 he devoted To the purpose,
The effect that the transfer OF custom
10 these markets would have on dealers
with rents TO pay. charge accounts to
carry and delivery systems TO MAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE NEAR SIDE STOP.
strong Words on the Decadence OF Pas.
sengers' Rights.


To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Str. NEXT
To their experience abroad during the mo-
bilization OF the European Powers, the
thing that most strongly impressed two
American refugees during their passa &c
through New York on their way to their
homes In the West was the encomiums
earned by New Workers. for the intelii-
sence and rapidity with which they mobil-
ise at moments notice. as Il were, on
the near side OF the crossing to take a
car at the word OF command
Now comes some Preadanite to ask
Where are the passengers benefited by
this procedure?
Passengers benefits have long since
passed into the limbo OF enhanced profits
under the fostering caro- OF a million and
upward n year Public Service Commission
The last one TO 20 r. the practice of
entering and leaving n car at cross
walk, the isle OF safety for pedestrians
In the streets and one which obvtated also
travel over rough stones and slush In
certain seasons
Among the other atrocities OF the latest
type OF street car Is the inability 90 meet
this requirement.
Hence It's abolition under the time hon
ored subterfuge in this locality OF being
public necessity and Improvement.
NEW YORK. September 2. j. r. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
tain is worth considering from their

tain is worth considering from their
standpoint and from the city's. Every
retail provision shop 10 not gold
mine. The new competition, were 1t TO
attain large proportions, would un.
questionably bring distress to many
small shopkeepers and probably dlsas.
ter To not few.
Until the new ma rkets have been in
operation for longer time 1t will he
futile to attempt to gcncrallzc as to
their value. The campaign to bring
farmers to them shows that the author
tiles understand their comparative use
lessness as mere pushcart stands and
that II they are to he really successful
they must develop into something far
more important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
MoQUAD MADE FIRST DEPUTY.
VIII Head New York branch of At
tOrncy-GeuerarsO once.

ALBANY. Sept. 9.-Attorncy-G General
James A. Parsons to-day appointed Will
lam A. McQuaid. head of the New York
city branch Of the Attorney Generals Of
tce, us First Deputy Attorncy-General, TO
succeed Joseph \. Kellogg, resigned
Edward j, None OF Ithaca was adj
vanced to the Second Deputy Attorney
Generalship. TO succeed Henry Selden Ba-
con of Rochester. who. disappointed at
the appointment of Mr. Parsons as Attor-
General, resigned, James j. Barrett
~ Syracuse was promoted to the deputy
ship formerly held by Mr.. Parsons The
salary of the First Deputyship is $4,000
and the second $4,000.
The appointment of Mr., McQuaid will
he followed by changes in the New York
city branch OF the office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE RED CROSS FUND.
Suggestion for NstiOnwi Idle One Cent
('Ont ihut inns


To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir: In
view OF tho crying need of funds for the
relief work In Europe OF tho Red Cross
society ] beg 20 offer a suggestion. I
propose that every citizen OF the United
States he asked to give ono cent through
committees organized by the Red eros,
society and the people of each State.
possible plan to accomplish this prof.
ect would be to AJAX the Governor OF each
state to request the cooperation OF the
Mayor Of every city within his jurisdic-
ton. and Of the clergy. local press and
schools In every city. town and village.
With the united response of our people
a sum aggrerating close TO 81 900. 600
could he raised for the noblest work In
the world to-day.
Naturally this country, dearest to US,
makes the strongest appeal TO our devo-
ton in It's trying period of readJustment.
but we must recognize in the simple
teaching Of tho Saviour that the whole
world In our country, and that an our
fellow creatures are entitled to our sym
pathy and consideration In their hour OF
need
Ours Ia no. to Judge. but to energize
our helpfulness. Lucy A. KENNEDY.
PURCHASE September g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
MIR. wilson Against Further Income
Taxation.

President WILSON'S practical objec'
ton TO the proposed increase of Income
taxes on the ground that war emcr'
gency taxes should yield at once, while
the income tax would not yield unit,
July /. 1919. is sound and likely to he
eficaclous. as matter of expediency
and common sense.
The profounder reasons of principle
against the extension Of legislation
that pills the few aud leaves the mass
untouched remain unaltered.
But any missile will do against a
mad dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

How many mlltants are to he found
among the women OF Great Britain who
have volunteered for service as Red Cross
nurses ?-Chdrieston NelDs and Courier
Disclaimng admiration of the British
"milltants," we should answer that
some of them perhaps many of them,
nave volunteered and will do patriotic
service al the front. A London despatch
of September says that "all the SUI
fraFe organizations are now engaged in
recruiting and war relief work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
4 Ouatrain or $50.

. To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sh; Forty
wears ago the schoolboys of England were
quoting the German Emperor as tele-
graphing to his Wife
~ divine will. my dear Augusta.
We've had another awful buster:
Ten thousand Frenchmen sent below,
Praise God from whom all blessings flow.
EASY to see how the Kaiser inherlts
his literary style, isn't IT. H. ID.
New YORK, September y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

Colonel THEODORE ROOSEVELT. who Ia
being whisked through the louisiana
sugar bowl" indicated to-day that he
would accept the nomination for the Presl
dency II II were offered to him by the
Progreesivea. and that JOHN NJ. PARKER
OF Now Orleans would be his running
mate-Nov fbc-fo. La, despatch.
There seems to be no IF" in the case
OF PARKER. The Colonel will nominate
him. But will 1t not be necessary to
explain to the rank and file that ALTON
Il. Is not Mr.. RoosHvELrs running mate?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

The Human General Staff's resort TO
the aeroplane as a means of distributing
campaign literature in this State will
probably fire HENNEssY to career i'm
petuously through the empyrean in a
gas balloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
VIM Is This Man Curly

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir. Is
not THE SUN mistaken In calling one
Curly Ills Honor, Mayor OF Boston"r
The permanent Mayor OF Boston Ia
Honey Fits. the celebrated international
"renderer" OF sweet Adeline."
Curly Is a living picture "bloke,"
T. X. !. MOUNTAIN.
BosroN. September O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

The annual dispute as TO what Ren
Davis really Is has again recurred.-Cin-
ctnndti Enquirer.
There is no dispute about what the
Sen Davis Is not. No more deadly in
suit can be offered to the Greek or
Sicilian fruit pedler than to insinuate
that he has the rudy impostor upon
his stall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
sept.
From ne CoHrier-Journai.

In mid July whom people fry
They want beach by hreczes swept.
Bu, things at home begin TO boom
With the return Of dear old Sept
The rooms were good. We had nice food.
And our hotel was neatly kept,
But wa would state that home looks great
with the return Of dear old Sept.
Along the track We hustle back,
That pesky train, II fairly crept.
For folks who roam are keen for hoine
with the return of dear old Sept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

The Right Hon. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
says OF the great war that the first
hundred million .our enemy can spend
as well as we, but the last they cannot,
thank GoD, and therefore I think cash
is going to count much more than we
imagine" Is 1t the idea that GoD is on
the side Of the best filled pocketbook.
and not on the side of the strongest
battaliOns"?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

When so eminent an authority a. the
Hon. HENRY WHITE, ex-Ambassador 10
Italy and France says from personal
observation that ut is a wonderful work
that Ambassador GERARD and the staff
Of the embassy at Berlin have been
doing" Judge GERARD's friends can safely
send him their congratulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

The cranberry crop is reported to he
tremendous in New Jersey This year,
II the turkey returns are satisfactory
Thanksgiving will be rich in compensa-
tons after all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

Lord CURzoN OF kedlestUn speaks OF
WILLIAM II, as the "pinchbeck Napo-
leon" Is 1t not a little premature to
assume the failure OF the Kaiser as n
warrior and call him names?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

The effects Of the continental war
have already been felt by the theatres
in this city, perhaps not 30 much in
the lack of patronage AZ in the exigcnt
demand that everything must be Of the
most striking merit to attract patron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

" the Russians keep on annlhilating
entire corps of Austrian troops there won I
he any core. Washington Post.
An cXecutionor, and not censor,
should deal with this base jester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
The ChortIe Of Triumphant Boston

To rmn EpiiuR OF THE sun Sir.
We've licked the Giant"
Tho team defiant.
List as New York raves
At our dandy Braves
For the Braves bucket ~ paint,
And really and truly thai sin't
Enough 90 express the Hubs 10Y
Dadbed in crimson, without alloy.
on our state House dome.
dILBHRr Z. CHAspLss.
BOSTON, september ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
WAR DECREASES IMMIGRATION,
Figures show Only i33.t.o Aliens
Came During Last Three Months.

The number OF immigrants ou'tr.Ng
this mort has decreased rcmarkahly s'a'"
the European war began, according 10
the following statement given opi 3'
tsrday by Commissioner Frod'r' '
Howe;
"'rhc table below gives statistics
alien arrivals at tho port 81 Sow n.IN
Cor the months OF June, July ana A"F"S|
1913 and 1914; go,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

II We fail the lights OF freedom 20 out.
-RuDYARD kIpLIso
They will still be found brightly burn
ing In the Western Hemisphere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

London once Eningham House, l Arundel
street. strand
Paris once. Rue de la MichCdicrs. on
Rus du Quttre Scptembre
Ma-hlng'on office. Hihbs Building
BrookIyu once. log Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

7. r. tells Moose he win run for me
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WIZ rum What IL he doing now7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun PRINTING and Publishing Association at
10 Nassau street tu the Borough Of Man
haitian. Sow YORK PRECEDENT and Treasurer.
william g. Rcl.k i,0 Nassau street Vice
pre.ltcr, Edward T.. MNrhcn 40 Nassau
street. Secretary. G.. u. LuN,on, 10 Nassau
skTeet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

WILLIAM Of Wied will not long he
known as the ex-Mpret of Albani The
combination is too tongue tying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

All checks money orders. &C, to be made
payable TO TBE SuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
LACK OF SS5,OOO,OOO
TO HAMPER SCHOOLS
Probable Board Of Estimate IA.
fusal of Funds Makes
Black Outlook.
MORE IMMIGRANT PUPILS
War Expected to Increase
Largely the Requirements
Of Education Here.

City Superintendent william H. Max.
we'll appeared to be much worried ye..
terday over the public school outlook and
the school departments lack OF facilities
to give adequate instruction to the chill
dren Of the city
report reached the elementary schools
committee that the Board OF Estimate
had declined to accede to tho Request q,
the Board of Education for an approp-la.
ton OF s35. 900 900 in corporate stock for
tho construction OF new schools so az 10
do away with part time instruction. which
has been steadily enlarging. II vas
thought likely that the financial authori.
! ties might cut down the requested sum
but a liberal appropriation had been eI-
pected There was CONSERVATION IN tho
committee when Information was received
that the Board OF Estimate did not pro.
pose to appropriate any money at all FOR
| new schools. When this information
reached Superintendent Maxwell II added
| to his troubles
Years to Recover.
This 10 a serious blow to the public
schools. II the information Is true" Dr.
| MaNWell thlns EtOp the DulldlnE OF
schools at this time Ia In the nature OF
| a disaster from which Il will take years
| to recover The effect OF a stoppage ot
school construction will not he inms.
diately felt. because II taltcs from one n
three years 10 select a site and construct
a large school
| "Schools that omen for the frs- tim,
this fall were provided for three wear,
ago so II the building programme ia
! stopped this year the lack OF school
buildings in consequence will manifest H.
self two and three years from now. In
the case OF small school, and addition.
and annexes to old schools. the stopptur
OF building construction now will be f..t
next year
"In 1905. when the city administration
became alarmed over the nearncsa n, m.
public debt limit and declined 10 anne.
pirate money for new schools the denlor
able result was not immediateIv fcIt u
was a coupIe of wears before thu Ia,k
OF school room interfered with cducatIu,
the Young and Increased the number n,
mart time classes We have M, vet re
covered from the injury done Ia the school
system then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

DALI. For Month. so 80
SUNDAY, FER Month .,.....,......,.. 20
SUNDAY 90 Canada, Per Month. 40
eUSDAN, Fer Ncsr...... 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. FER Year. 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY, FER Month -
FuaEiGN RATEs
DAILY, FER Month. ...............,... 20
SUNDAY. Per Month ................. 80
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 80
THE EVENING SUN Per Month";. IS
THE EVENING Sun. FER Iear........ so
THE EVENING Sun troreIsnl. Fer Mo. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10

BOSTON. September .,