davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE LOT OF The EMPIRE STATE
Our One Hope Will Presently Emerge
from the Amaxonian Jungle.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent Rufus P. John
ston draws fne pen pictures of tho sad
political plight OF the Empire State.
The Democrats went into office prattling
about economy The Dix administration
captained by the greedy Murphy, was one
sad saturnalia OF graft, and the funny
thing is Dix never knew a thing about
It
Then came Sulzer and his brief reign OF
political megalomania. Surrounded by
Murphy spies, the poor fellow really
never knew what the whole thing was
about until he was literally kicked out
OF THE Peoples House" Sulzer repre-
sented the crackpot era OF Democracy.
His successor, Glynn, is a well meaning
man. but Is consttutionally timid. He
made the mistake of trying 10 placate
Murphy by appealing to what ne thought
was the finer political sense. The result
is now apparent 10 every one but the
Governor.
Instead OF economy Murphy has piled
I'D the state expenditures He has IN
sisted on retaining TWO useless depart
ments that are now costing tho state
$4,000 n year. In other words, the Gov
ernor will 80 into the next campaign on
the defensive, which means that his fol-
lowers will confess themselves beaten be-
fore they even start
The situation, as Mr.. Johnston says.
demands leader. and fortunately for
the good name OF the state there is one
who will soon emerge from the ANA
zonan jungle.
Mr. Roosevelt wouldn't argue with Mr.
Murphy. He would go at him with bale
stick. Roosevelt for Governor Will get a
bigger majority than the other candi-
dates will get votes. He will get so per
cent of the Republican vote and 50 per
cent OF the Democratic vote. II Governor
Glynn is wise he will take to the woods.
J.. e. II c.
New York, April II. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE ORIGIN OF BLOODY
The Present English Adherence Is
Laid at the Door Of Snobbishness.

To the Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: In letter published in your paper
this morning Mr.. Fairbairn traces the
origin OF the expletive bloody to cor
ruption Of the phrase by Our Lady,"
and explains the detestation In which the
word Is held in England in this way.
know that this is the conventional
etymology. but have often wondered
whether It is correct. Two facts seem to
me to conflict with It.
1. In German such expressions as
''blutarm," ''butsauer' deadly poor,
deadly hard) are common. at any rate
among working people, being used as
adjectives and not as swear words; the
"blut" Is shortened form OF the adjec-
tive "blutig." an exact translation OF the
English word bloody" II seems abso-
lutely certain that the word 'blut" is
used here only by way OF emphasis "a
tot" dead is used in. e. e.. 'toternst"
deadly earnesD; in fact. as deadly is
used IN English in these expressions.
q The dislike OF the word bloody" by
the better classes seems 20 be less than
100 years old. The word occurs frequently
The last Catholic sovereign of England
appears to have been called for long
time after her death, both by historians
and by common people, Bloody Mary"
from the number OF people executed in
her reign.
have sometimes thought that the ex,
PLANTATION Of the horror in which the word
is held may be due in tho first place to
snobbishness. The better class English
man belng certainly first and foremost n
snob, and the word being I'm such com
mon use by the lower classes that the
ordinary British workingman can hardly
frame "A sentence without using bloody"
it's even occasional use would mark
man as springing from these so-callcd
lower classes. The dotcstation once felt,
the by Our Lady" etymology was in
vented by some ingenious person
Such false derivntions arc no doubt
common enough. For instance. the Latin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

For years this commuter had come down in the
morning. laid his watch beside his plate, drank of
the cup coffee which attendant wife or daugh-
ter placed ready 70 his hand picked up his watch
again and bolted for the Sill
This morning he had set his watch down and
stretched out his hand for the which his daughter
placed beside him, when there was crash OF spn-
tering glass and little exclamation Of dismay from
his wife who had gone into the next room.
He rose Instantly picked up something from the
table stuffed it into his coat pocket and went to
his vsfe's assistance. The accident was OF no mo-
nent. and he returned to the breakfast table, de-
handing with some irritation. of a now somewhat
historical little schoolgirl that she give him his
coffee without delay. when a warm tricltng down
the side OF his leg advised him of the lengths to
which habit will lead one. He had pocketed the
coffee
An italian who kept a fruit stand much an
noyed by possible customers who made practice OF
handling the and pinching It, thereby leaving
ii softened and often spoiled. Exasperated beyond
endurance he finally put up sign which read
IF you must pncha da fruit, pincha da cocoanut"
-Tit-Blts.
That women are close listed when it comes to tip
ping Is the consensus Of opinion Of all walters. II
duty IN the pen-the upstairs room where
women are served--all last week." said a waitress
in OF the popular priced restaurants. and hard
~ saw 2 nickel from weeks end to the other
They never give you anything, but thought the
limit reached when I saw we'll dressed woman
deliberately pick up a dime which young man.
invegled up there by his feminine companion had
left the table for / wasn't bashfu about tell
ing her that IL was mine, and she handed II
without word-but II Just shows you Of their
lovely little ways
Teacher-Now, James. do you understand the
meaning OF the word extinct?
James-Yesm.
Teacher-Then name one bird that is now extinct
James-Chipper.
Teacher-Chpper? What kind OF bird is that?
James-My pet pigeon. The cat caught him this
morninC.-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York is never happy unless it Is changing the
superlative Its newest building will be s0 feet high
But, OF course 81 soon will have 000-foot structure
TO match the 1,000-foot ship.-Philadelphia Ledger
Taking into consideration the fact that New York
needs churches more than anything else can think
Of II Is somewhat surprising to read that about twenty
OF these edihces have within the year or two
turned into garages and theatres-PhiIadelphia In
qurer.
New York has learned that IL is economy IN human
life to get daylight and fresh the homes of tho
people Where New York has 70 admirably its
trying situation the smaller cities up the state should
not fail TO meet with the spirit and the sam. re-
suits their less difficult problems -Syracuse Post
Standard.
London has more automobiles than New York but
Kills only half many people with them The pity
OF 1t Is that these figures will only New York
to point with prde-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The graft trail in New York positively szzles-proyj-
dence Sunday Journal
What nasty man that fellow whitman IT, amt he
Mr. Murphy baltimore Sun.
Bring UP the boy In tho way he should 20 and when
he II old he won't into New York politics Detroit
Free prsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE TUBERCULIN TEST
The President Of tho Viviseotion In
vestigation League Replies.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In his statement TO the press DR..
T. Emmett Holt garbles quotation from
HIS interview in The New York World
OF February Is, 1914, and then answers the
garbled version, asserting that he had
never made the statements therein con-
tanned I'm that he was daily making tuber-
culin NEGOTIATIONS. DR.. nolt completely
evades the point at issue, which Ia not as
10 whether he makes tuberculin inocula-
lions. but as 70 his tuberculin NEGOTIATIONS
of healthy and dying children AS
10 the test on dying children / shall quote
DR.. Hollis own words as published IN
The Archives OF Pedlatrics' for Janu-
airy, 1909.
You say that the reaction from the
test then IS a slight Inflammation, et the
worst" but DR.. Holt SAYS I'm his article
that he was aware that serious results
had been reported with the ophthalmic
test. that ION account OF the kind
of observation necessary and the possible
dangers connected with the eve test II is
not wise 10 employ It inuiscriminately as
among the out-patients OF hospital
and that with proper precautions l be-
lleve the eye test 10 be quito safe, al
though an intense or prolonged reaction
sometimes occurs which is not pleasant
20 see: besides. in pathological conditions
OF the eve, disastrous results may fol-
low"
The children's hands were confined dur
ing the first twelve hours 70 prevent any
o
rubbing Of the eve" There Is usually,
he states. congestion Of the conjunctiva'
that is tho delicate blood vessels OF tho
membrane OF the eye were distended with
blood-"with some swelling end an IN
creased secretion OF mucus. which Is
frequently very abundant so that the
lids are adherent" -. positive re-
actions" we learn. were obtained in
fourteen patients under one year old. six
OF whom were under six months and one
only two months old
Columns might be quoted as 10 the dan
gers OF the Calmette test, but few au-
thorlties will suffice. Hamill. Carpenter
and Cope say OF this test ("Archives OF
Internal Medicine" December. 1909 that
ut has the great disadvantage of pro-
ducing a decidedly uncomfortable lesion.
and II is not infrequently followed by
serious nnammations OF the eye, which
not only produce great physical discom-
fort and require weeks OF active treat
mont. but which may permanently affect
tho vision and even lead to its complete
destruction: and that I'VE are strongly
Of the opinion that any diagnostic pro-
cad,ra which will So freouently result in
serious LESSONS of the eve has no tustif-
cation IN medicine" The London Ian
cet." Professor Sahli. Muthu. Horowicz.
Alexis Thomson. James A. Miller. Moro,
Bosanquet and Eyre and Won Pirquet are
among those calling attention 10 tho dan
gers OF this test. and for this reason II has
in large measure been discarded. d. .
SUE NJ. FARRELL.
President Viyisection Investigation
League.
III East 21st st. New York. April II.
1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Two Well Deserved Vetoes.

Two vetoes OF the many deserved ones which Gov
ernor Glynn has affixed 70 legislation are especially
creditable. These are the veto Of the Maier water
storage bill and the frst-term prisoner parole bill
More vicious legislation than these never wore the
guise Of innocence. The water storage bill was OF
particular Importance to this city where It affected
directly the private water companies in Queens
This bill purpored to confer on private water com
panies filing general want and presumably giving
good service at fair rates, freedom from competition
which would be ruinous to the competitors. That
principle ia recognized in the Public Service com
missions law But what this bill really did was to
confer on private water companies what amounted
TO complete monopoly-so complete a monopoly
that the City Of New York would not have been able
to lay mains In Queens supply It's schoohouses or
its fire hydrants without certificate OF permission
from the State Conservation Commission 1t was
monopoly that the city authorities fought bitterly
they should have done
Now that the bin is dead there is little profit in
going into discussion Of the methods by which It
urged TO passage and supported before the Gov
ernor. But 1t is well TO recall that similar legisIa-
ton has been pressed in other years lust as yio-
lently az this was, and doubtless the interests be-
bind this bill will urge it in future AS long as II
contains such obvious and unfair advantages for the
water companies against the public IT ought to meet
the fate which the Governor awarded TO It.
Inc nrstterm prisoner parole bill was lust as
uhiaf 10 the public IL provided that first term prs
oners convicted Of felonies might be paroed after
serving one year Of the sentence and that convjcts
TOT nrst degree arson, burglary, robbery mansIaurh
Ter or kidnapping might be psroled after serving
TWO years time II was rumored that this measure
was intended primarily for the relief OF ex senator
otii"el serving sentence Cor attempted extort,on
ana amer him for any other person who might mood
tne a'd The prosecutors OF the state opnosed q,
Vigorously as they should have done The ouos,,on
oi prsoner7 parole is now treated broadly in Tho
laws creating the Parole Board aud outJip,n, GO
functions This bill took out Of the hands ~ ~.
judges the function OF imposing sentence and arb,
"sriiy nxsd minimum sentence for f,,on,.. :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
A Four-Ring Circus Next Fall.
" OF The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir II looks 10 mo an an old lire Re-
publican that there Is going 90 be an in
tercsting situation in tho gubernatorial
race this year. with four candidates in
tho field. II tho Progressives nominate n
ticket OF their own. and the friends OF
Sulzer persuade him TO run independent
ly. Sulzcr would split the Democratic
party ms wide open as Roosevelt did tho
Republican party. and We Republicans
would carry the state ticket and the Con-
stitutional Convention ticket IL would
be a repetition practically OF 1893 Wher-
ever go I hear that the friends OF sulzcr
arc determined TO make him n candidate
for Governor. EZRA BUXTON.
Now York. April is 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE INCOME TAX AND MARRIAGE
A Reader Objects TO the idea That Con
juRal Infelicity Is Allotted

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR One may egree with almost evHv'
thing that Mr. Mills said IN his speeon
before the Republican County Cormit'se
last evening. but. frankly. doe, ho'
weaken political argument when sucn az
arraignment OF tho Wilson administrator
includes as one OF IT'S items the s'as
ment that the present income u" iA~
puts a premium OF s. 0o) per annuni On
conjugal infelicity'? In the hrst p'a'e
the difference between the per cen. 'S1
on 5000 and the rer cent tax on 49,
amounts to l per cent on 500 20 'os1
the so-called premium Is after al 0"'
so. instead OF s2,o)o.
one might reasonably ask why NO,
earning 5000 salary himself ana ni'i''..
10 a wife with no Independent 'H'Vn.
should pay a tax on 5000. while ins-
earning Aooo ana married 10 q VIE Wv,
an independent income Of N"p snV.
under the Mills doctrine have 70 pa,
tax AZ all. but. he that as ~ may
tho pavment OF s9o 20 tho federal s0'-
eminent nv n man and wife haVlhs
iolnt income OF 500 actually pre"N''-
on infdelity 10 the marria-e No"
one might almost b permitted 70 ~.
that n man and wife with tn's i 49,,
could afford 70 pay this amount Wl'n -,
alienation OF each others Affections
since Mr.. Mills puts tho matter on -.
commercial n basis. before man ia
TAINTED 10 save this so premium W.
=. 10, ond that tho cost OF inhdeiiU VS.
even greater than the premium ,r
IN o,her words 70 speak seriously " ~
IN. statement utterly ridiculous IN
NrNRFR or THE REPubbi0
COUNTY COMMITTEE
a.. Nn.h Anril IL 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Are the Ksthetes with Us Again

IL runs all the way from Lady Windermeres Fan"
to the make. You may disagree fatty as to your
particular part in the dongs You may protest that
you never heard Of Aubrey Beardsley II makes no
difference to the theorists who like to tag move
ment with name They will go right on asserting
as they doing that the aesthetic movement OF the
eighteen nineties Is with US again. And Drimd
tdcic, they can make out something OF case.
The current success of Lady Windermere's Fan"
is an odd point in their favor. The artistry in this
scintilating show must always count for something
But IT does need explaining exactly why revival
OF an old comedy, very percepubly Anticipated in
certain Of It's technique should go with rush in
off season. Also is 1t purely coincidence that
certain Of our advertisers have taken to using black
and white illustrations very reminiscent OF "The
Yellow Book" that swan to glory in the 9Os?
Then there is the dancing II began with plain
tom-tom steps OF perfectly naturastic caste, as
far removed from Mr.. Bunthorne of the sos or
the patched and powdered ladies OF "rhe Yellow
Book" you could well get In civilized society
But the tom-tom steps have steadily declined and
the modified tango and make that prevail
much closer to the decorative posing Of n minuet
than to any mud hut proceedings. And the current
stage dancing must be conceded TO help out the
theorists. Only a society with strong penchant
for decorative effect and style style could sit ut
the feet OF Pavowa, great actress that she is
Bnnc.7 dress balls, green Wigs paint and powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
BACK TO TIE CRADLEi
There Women Should Do Their Re
forming, Argues an Anti"

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Much talk relative 10 reform
through the ballot box comes from N,
suffrage ranks these days Lasting re-
form, however. begins not IN the ballot
box. but in the cradle.
II is infinitely more important 20 mould
the character OF children than II Is 70
make laws. The need Of policing tn,
state, the need for physically enforced
laws. are proof conclusive that great
many characters have been inadequatelg
moulded. The entrance Of women into
the policed state crying Reform" is ride
ulous. The great number OF childrens
courts established by sunragists. the more
truant officers. pollcewomen and proba-
ton officers we need. ell point 10 one
salient fact. tho Increase IN Juvenile de-
nnquency. The establishment Of all this
legal paraphernalia 10 cope with children
is absurd. II would be far better 10
bring their mothers before the bar Of
judgment. Reforms. Hike charity, should
begin ar home.
What II men do make tho laws, the
rules OF the gama OF nfe1 Women mould
life Itself. working in flesh and spirit Ike
God the Father Women. whether married
or single, form helf or every class. snd
every class has its males enfranchised.
We need better voters. not more voters
We should. rs women. strive to impro"~
the quality rather than add 70 the qlan-
tity Of the electorate. Nothing could poe
sibly Be gained. either Individually or
collectively. by doubling the votes o.
every class Your true female reformefs
are stu advocating tho cradle method
MARJORIE DoRMAN.
New York, April II. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
M.d,l. for Full Crews.

To the Editor Of The Tribune ..,,s
Sir: a great deal has been puV'.,,,ns
regarding tho full crew" acts re0- .'.,,y
the railroads. ~ Ia alleged, TO e'' ~.
thousands OF unnecessary EMPLOYS "A,
general public does not know "A,
facts in this case. Why don Wv ,As.s
roads furnish the men making w .,,v.
"full crews" with biz tin medal .,,r
orly inscribed. so that the aVerSss a,
senger could pick out these useless .sss
sons7 ..
Paterson. NJ r.. Aprfi 10. 1sie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
TIJE DEODT ESC COT MN Porumfo
lIIL LII LII ~ OO1~oA'AA> Public Debate.

words Jesus Hcminum Salvador hung
on the Greek letters IT. H. z" q. E. e.,
or Webster's derivation OF the Yiddish
word "gonoph" (thieO from the two Eng
lsh words gone of. ." A G. Il
New York, April Is, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

small that the district attorneys were warranted ~
declaring that such law would d'sorsanize anu
bring into contempt all efforts at law enforcement
The Governor deserves the thanks Of the awabiding
for vetoing It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

TT. rr,bun. uses it's best endeavcrs to insure 'n1
,rpstworth,ness of every advertisement 1t prints
TO avoid the publication Of all advertisements
ing misleading statements or claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

49,. ru,,,.s.a daily by The Tribune As'oe n.
~ yor[ Evaporation ogden NJ Reid Pre"oTn r,trr
v.ruor Rogers Secretary and Treasurer
e,uA,ne No 1884 Nassau street New forS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Entered at the POrtonc. New York as Second NN''
Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail Postage f"i0' 0u'''N'
Greater
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
Gntitebuns bes &rebies.

rSn Der Wonatsi6rift Der Siir'
mer" 9ibt Gr, Slider oie folaenoe
lleberiiht iiber lniere beiltise aenHt.
niB bon Der gntitebuns Der arebss
aranfbeit, Die ncben Der 1liberfiilolc
als Der @enidbeit idIimmite Seinoin
6cSeidlnet neroen mib:
@is iebt lit es 6ein meuihlihen
@eiite niGt qelungen, bas Die llriadle
her &rebsentitebltng itmbiillenoc 9un-
fel su peribeuden, obauobl ihon oieIe
5beorien ,uo gebauptrngen auige.
iteat moroen iinb, Die aber 70 Iange
in Den 9ereib Der Spphoteien Der.
,pieien merben miiiien. Bis lie burf)
itrcna miiientid,aitlid,e gepeisfiib-
rung erbdrtet wer6en fotinen. Tenn
Die MeG3in gilt aIS cine erdfte Wli.
fenid,aft, Die iid auf itreng piiien.
ifaitlife 9feiler iiiiben iol( iiib Die
@ebauptungen, bic nidt itritt befpies
len weroen tonnen uift ouloen oarf.
Sebod iinO einige llmitGnoe befaniit,
Die 5weifellos IN geiuiiiem 9iliam.
-lnellbang nit Ser gntitebuns Der bSs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04
0etmrtem.

2ouis unb aolliie Sorn 1926
Sarriion slpe., W1bd)en.
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Rad inb gitGer Sonpib. 1921
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glntbonn ilnb Grneitine Meis. 241s
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-04

Der StuatssapmmiFar fir Dffents
lide utilitdten in Sainpis beridtet,
bag bic 0ffentlifen getrisbe bon Chi
caao unb onoeren Stdbtsn in elmer
6ano psr:inigt porben finb. Das III
nifts Rsues. Die sleiden @srbGlt.
niiis tpultsn in alien groben Stdbtsr
Der Union pb. IS liegt barin aud
ni4ts 8ebentli6ss, tpis Der Soms
mtfIdr BON Sqinpis oas slaubt, bsnn
fir oieIe getrisbe tommt bic aontur:
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oagessn einSupenben. rpsnn eine ein=
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litGten in ben Der. Stadten tontros
lirte. Die Qufgabe bsitebt lsbisli6
oarin, ben ri6tisen preis fir bic
2eiitungen feii8uitslen. bamit bic
8iiraer ni4t gu piel aablen miiIsn.
Inter normalen 8erbdltniffen ipiiroe
bisie alufsabe tein. S6pierisf.i.
ten bietsn. @us b:n gidsrn Der
&orporationen laiien iib bic 4nlases
unb 8striebsuntoiten feitftelen. 4ls=
bann lit nidts mebr n0t6ig. aIs bic
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ten &apttals binsuaui6lasen unb Der
ridtiqe preis, iiber tpel6en bic 8iirr
ger ii9 ni4t betlagen tonnsH, 1T
feitgeitsllt. Die 4bnormitGt !ieat in
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Die 0ffentli9en 8etriebe Derlangen bic
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murrt bas pu6litum unb rpit bpllem
Re6te. gl6er mas einmal )berborben
1T. ldbt iid idtpsr tpiebep' gut inas
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BON Bombs unb Attisn finb in bic
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Cine 6erabisBune ber 8esabluna fir
6ie aeiitungsn oer utilitaten aui ben