davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
From the published statement OF

From the published statement OF
ownership and so forth In the case OF
the Gazette. published weekly at Mid
dleborough. Massachusetts,. we gather
these interesting facts:
Editor. LORENZO WOOD. Middleton
ugh. Mass.
Managing Editor. LORENZO woop.
marlborough. Mass.
business Manager. LORENZO Woop.
M~iddleborough. Mass.
Publisher. LORENZO WOOD. Middle
borough. Mass.
owner. LORENZO woop. Middleton
ough. Mass"
We are informed on Puritan land
therefore credible) authority that the
indisputable journalistic monarchy
and monopoly Of function Of our es-
tecmcd contemporary extends also to
his composing room and his press
room.
THE SrN hastcns TO express to the
Hon. I.oRESzo Woop the assurances NJ
It's distinguished consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
APPROVED BY CARDINAL.
Letter Concerning Proposed cath
ollie Building Made Public.

Cardinal Farlcy's letter to III, hrishu
OF columbus concerning the rro1'ssd
central Catholic building 0ss made
public yesterday. II said
Thu Catholics Of New Nor, Weed
just such a building as YOU propose 10
erect Moreover, az has" dir'afy
pointed out TO your vomw..''o o. our
recent conference, We need a Ial,Nirg
point for the forces at our command
We need u distinctivcly rsthJlic build
ing where the various organizations pro-
noting catholic interests can meet
II am happy therefore to E'No your
proposal my most cordial support and
blessing
william l.. Myhan. who made 'he let
ter public. pointed out that tA'S IS he
first time In the history of cam li' a.
tivities In New York that "A publ cam
paigu has been started to raise funds
for a project officially approved by &C.
clesiastical authorities.
supreme Court Justice victor j.
bowling will preside Friday u.ght ~ the
first hleettug of the finance committee,
TO be held at the Cathedral Co!i,-r IAN
Fifty-trst street and Madison ave- Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The death OF JOSEPH @. McCoY at
Kansas City marks the passing Of al.
most the last OF the old time cattlemen.
His activities extended over the entire
period Of the range industry; ne laid
out the Texas trail over which millions
OF cattle were driven and he lived TO
see the trail obliterated and the cow
boy practically pass out OF existence
In the Southwest. He knew Dodge
and Abilene In their wild. bad days"
and he lived the life OF the West be-
fore the railways were beyond the Mis-
souri,. Az the first Mayor Of Abilene
he called wild BILL" HfcKox 4 estab-
lish order. BILL succeeded, but at the
cost, 1t il said, of the lives Of forty-fve
bad men" Of the town. MoCoY was
a commanding figure OF a romantic
time; too busy doing things. though,
to meet the generally accepted re-
quirements OF a plains hero.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
From N. Erie Erenin, Herald

II any ono would care 10 Qult Eri. and
enter New York city'S service there's a
chauc", Tn" city ~ White sight is ,ook.
Ing for Alarm Instructor, Right M
against Mayor Storms mahogany door
Manhattan has posted her call To any
Erieite who may qualify for the Job OF
farm instructor New York will pay $500
a year and maintenance. Tho farm Is
not near Forty-second street, but In Or
ange county. II is known as Hampton
Farms for Misdcmeanants,
The applicant must have had expert
enca as teacher In an ordinary school and
In a practical agricultural school. together
with experience in handling boys and men
Tho age limit IL between - and 40 wears
Applicants are to Inquire Of the Municipa!
Service Commission, Room 1900, Municipa
Building, and must send . self.addressed
envelope, 9b by ~ Nnches>. with four
cents worth Of stamps attached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

In recent experience the difference
between good business years and bad
does not amount to much in percent.
ages OF railroad Income. In the year
ended June 30 last only about as
much railroad mileage as il now In
reccivership earned u per cent. or
better on the face value OF nll sccurl
ties. This is far from furnishing
enough margin of protection for In.
testors In railroad shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
SOCIETIES QUICK TO
0. K. DEFENCE PLAN
Active Support Of Many Biz
Organizations Pledged TO
the Movement.
CARNIVAL Is PLANNED

President Wilson's plans for n..oo,'
preparedness are to have the ar.y,
support OF many organizations, r.,ra.
senting several hundreds OF THOUSAND,
of members, including some OF the leat.
ing men OF the country. IL was a%nnotncsl
yesterday by the Conference Conr!t,.s
on National Preparedness. 10 Bride
street. This committee has been oraar.
lied to coordinate all the work being
done in behalf Of national defence.
Some OF the societies that have aerael
to help "underwrite the peace ot The
nation are the Navy and Army leagues
the National Security League, the Amer.
can Legion, the National Aeroplanc Fund.
the Automobile Club OF America, IN.
American Red Cross. the American In.
stitute of Radio Engineers, the American
Societies OF Civil. Mining. Electrical,
Mechanical and Aeronautic Engineerng.
the Maryland League OF Natlona! De.
fence and the Conference Committee a.,
National Preparedness. Henry A. Wis,
Wood is chairman of this last committee.
The movement for national defence. IL
was stated, was begun fourteen Years
ago by the organization OF the Society
to Insure the United States Agains, m.
Possibility OF Being Invaded. This so
c!ety IL now the Navy League. Nava.
men ne in a minority In It's member
ship. Ii endeavors to have Congress,
listen to he recommendations Of the
general boards of the army and navy.
The National Aeroplane Fund nov Ia.
sj5. 600. Congress IL to be asked I'M,
winter for 1880. 900 for aircraft for
the army and navy. TIE Automobl.
Clu will he asked TO help work on.
plans whereby commercial firms VII,
agree TO use standardized motor trucks
that can be used for transporting soldier,
in time OF war. following the French
policy.
The Military Athletic League has an
that It will hold a big c~arn!v.,
at Madison Square Garden from Ngyem.
her IL to 20. II Is planned 70 show tho
every phase OF military lie
There will he scenes from blrr,rf and
training grounds and even reprcsenta.
tons Of actual battles. The hp-iship,
of the soldiers life Will no; be Closed
The names OF the judges Toy tie $500
prize offered by the National Security
League. 81 Pine street, for the hes, ESSAY
not more than 800 words on "\at!y,a,
we're made public yesterday b.
the league. Or. Harry rrai. J,Json.
president OF the University OF Chicago
DR.. Cyrus Northrop, ex-pres.deut 4 m.
University OF Minnesota. and Prot. A..
Der, Bushnell Hart of Harvard have c5n.
to act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
The Feature OF Trinity which I'm
pressed a Western Slghtsecr.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
rear door on the aisle of Trinity Church
stood open and | passed through IL for
a look at tn. new chapel. An old man
whom | had observed wandering about
the church followed me. lie surveyed
the ante chamber with an impatient
glance then. seeing another door stand
lng open AZ HE further end ycntured
through it with the fur,ive air Of the
fre.horn American.
Finding himself in a p~assageway he
promptly retraced his steps, murmuring
as lac passed me: There's nothing to
see M there"
lie seemed a ME" old gentleman. very
evidently a stranger. We strolltd down
the aisle together, and ] learned that
he was from 'ioway" and was leaving
town that night, but had some hours
To get through before his train left, He
had come downtown from curiosity to
see Wall Street. but 7 gathered that he
had found it Disappointing and had
wandered into the church simply to pass
the time.
We went ou' into the Churchyard and
I showed the old gentleman the gravr
Il capt. Lawrence" and Alexander Ham
,ltuu. ia Nrich he took only = mild in
forest. Then We went around 20 tn"
other side OF the c~hurrhNard, with lis
pitiful litil" romance cf charlotte Tenn
pie and ~ beautiful new Aston cross,
Still M enthusiasm, only polite stten-
tion.
Architecture. sculpture, romance and
history having fa,'cd t. drousc his in
'erest. 7 tr,od as a last resort the gre,'
hrouze doors and spoh" Of tho" tragic
death last winter of tho sculptor h
had wrought the maguihccut memorials.
Into tl,. nNgE of the man from Town ~
cainc II plcam of appreciation. With
appraisinC fingers h. felt the solidity
and thickness of tho bronze. "rhey'rc
good. strong doors he said approx
iugly. "Nobody could break into tho
church with those doors closed Alas
for art ard my efforts b A. =.
NEW mi October %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Edith CRvrll.

On ltw ANA love and mercy
Was laid the German curse
when to hcr execution
Was led the British nurse
ln brutal might they thought her
OF hep and friendship shorn;
John Brown. Jeanne dare, all martyrs
Comprehend her that morn.
\ harmless. tender woman,
They took her 10 her doom.
\ dread, rcs.stless spirit
She rises from the tomb
,i'ili Germany shall fear her,
For since that bloody lawn
Through al tho earth hat trsnbies
Her soul goes marching on,
McI.ANpBrR uu WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
The Effect Of the Killing Of Edith
tayClI.

To INV EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir,
Whom the gods would destroy. they
nrst mako mad"
lislaium, the l.usltnnia. the Arabic
tho alliance with the u~nspcakahle Turk,
and nov Edith ClNcll!
can there he any douht that Germany
will he beaten IN the war, II only be-
cause Mortified civilization demands an
end OF her Infamous Government mill
tarismH
Can there I've any rcd FLOODED Amcrl-
can sim neutral' j. s. H. u,
NEW YORK, October 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The "moonshine conspiracy" which
has Just come to grief at Fort Smith,
Ark. was an e~ncroachment upon an
ancient industry Of the Kentucky and
Georgia highlands In the maintenance
of which generations OF mountalneers
have lodged Federal deputies and
pinned In Federal prisons. The con
s%pirators made and sold 50, 500 gallons
Of mountain dew" For their efforts
to corner this product they richly de-
serve the condemnation Of the origi-
nal manufacturers and also the heavy
sentences they received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Query From Behind the
Goldfish.

To III EDITOR or TIM SUS-Sir, Ex-
cuse me, but are the gentlemen. Mr.. Wi.
son and Mr.. Daniels, talking to-day ro.
garding $500, geo, 600 worth ~ prepared.
ness, the same individuals who "A few,
months ago, were giving the laugh to M,
neighhor, Congressman Gardner, for hay
ing the nerve to say we should Get ready
to defend ourselves? BEACON Inn
llOsroN, October 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
GERMAN MAY BE CARDINAL.
Mgr. Frurhwirth. Hawaiian Court
\ unciO. Candidate for Elevation.
SPECIAL casie D.spafch to rnr :

Special Cabie DeSpafch ~ Thr S.
ROME. oct. 23.-It Is s.Wi-u'I.'a,.y
announced that a ConsistuTy w." ",
held soun, possibly ON November - In
addition to tho choosing 81 1t new
French Cardinal. the candidate ir
elevation VINO are considered mos It.ly
10 Vc successful are. Mgr. Couu' Sd.
pinelli di L"guigno. rapal NusaiO Al
Vienna Mgr. Boggianu. SECRETARY o.
the Holy Office Mgr GusmGn. Arch.
bishop OF Bologna. aud Mgr. IT,, Ton.
tainr. Patriarch Of Venice. THe nrs
three are ltaliaI,.
N.r. Dr. 4. Fruehwirth. ra,tl NIn.
Go II the RaVarian court, ~ is .
German, also ~ mentioned. a. ~ 10
created ID Cardinal he will not come 10
Is.nc at TINS time but will receive ne
red hat after the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Hos some ones son. born TO This world
In tavaIl, pain and hope;
AND Yet his dav L. almost past
The underworld OF which no was the while
q useful part
IL closing IN and going fast,
The "nattor" has him On his list 40
longer shall ne run
The errands Of the reckless fatr.
Ills parasitic Job Ia gone: like opiate
dreams
les wnned and wasted IN thin air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

CLOSE shaved and sleek, logged out IN style
That suits tho style Of his conten,ptuout
trade,
A knocking scmhl,nce In Its naughty press
OF what good taste suggests. he suns him
self
whore crowds push on.
No d%runkard, glutton. lie, tho breeds de
caNed,
MI Skies rears up his head. a giant high
To him. who stern eNaots decadcnt toll:
The p'mp, who battens on a wornan's soul,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

~Conscription will be unavoidable in
England II Lord DERRY doesn't put
n bit more ginger in his circular
letter to the reluctant ones. Lord
kITcHENER.' says the noble DERBY
gently, wants every man he can get.
VIII you not be n Of those that
respond to our country's CALI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
WITHIN THE CRY GATES.


You know him well, bland. bald. immacu
lately clRd,
\ dulcct tone he sounds. such rs . ci'hcru
speaks
So greet, he YOUR advance II" wraps h.
hands fun vultuIe lined
You fail, aud by tho paying Of excessive
price.
Are 90 n table choice with condescendiug
air assigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
(xtcchism Of the Common Carriers.

WHY ls ono sixth Of tho mileage of
the railroads Of the United States In
the hands or receivers. two-thlrds
Of this mileage l"ing practically in
Southwestern territory:
The most common denomination OF
trouble Is too heavy q burden OF fixed
charges or earnings.
How did these properties accumu-
latc an excessive capitalization in the
form Of bonds 1nl notes?
For years past they have been I'M
able to finance themselves through tho
sale Of stock.
What was the reason for the atti.
tude apparently adopted by capital
toward railroad Investment?
The status OF the owners Of the
railroads looked extra hazardous In
comparison with the position OF the
creditors Of the roads.
what were the causes co%ntrlhutory
TO the loading M Of these railroads
with an indebtedness which finally
b%ankrupted them
All the difficulties Of railroad oprr.
alton we're vastly increased by cxter-
nal Interference with railroad man
Rgement and railroad finance. Aside
from the rising proportion Of taxation
Ia income and aside also from prnc.
tlcally compulsory awards Of steadily
rising wages for railroad labor con
ferred by arbitration tribunals con.
siltutcd under political dictation, pub
lie regulation crippled railroad earn,
ing power,
Does any significance attach to the
fact that most Of the bankrupt rail-.
roads are in TN" Southwest?
In that section NJ the country State
regulation has gnn" In q more radical
pNtrcnr than elsewhere. hut the eco
nomic intelligence displayed In public
rcgulation generally has been nothing
Of which to boast.
What Is the remedy for the ~extraor-
binary state Of affairs denoted by the
sixteen per cent. condition OF rail-
road IN solyrncy?
There Is one remedy which Is worse
than the disease, the Government
ownership Of tho commOn carriers
This IL advocated by the political
fanatics primarily responsible for the
mistakes Of public regulation. The
other remedy Is TO establish rcgula'
tlon along the lines Of a policy which
will make private ownership attrac'
tive again and 50 permit the railroads
10 finance their rcQu ircments through
the sale Of stock which does not I'm,
pose Nyaj charges ON earnings.
what viii happen u the situation
ls not corrected:
In time all the railroads win N
voverpmcntally o~pcra,ed-by rece,vers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Car FERDINAND ~ bulgaria has been
decorated with the Iron Cross by IN"
Kaiser. and King CONSTANTINE of
Greece seems. in the regrettabl"
phrase Of the pavements. TO have put
the double cross on the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The world would like to know the
OF the Spanish Min
lister at Brussels who in pleading with
Baron LANcKES for the life OF EDITH
CAvELL let his indignation flame up
and forgot to be punctilious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

In Sew Zealand. where woinen vote.
'tho divorce rate Is lower than that
of any other country where divorce In
possible We are informed: and this
may he the r"ason why some men anl
womc oppose equality at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
II Representative Government st
stake In This state?

The On rnestness Of Judge CuLLLN's
opposition to the proposed new Constt
tuition appears 10 every limo Of his
rcjoindcr to Mr.. Roor, printed this
morning. Tho opposition Of this re.
spected jurlst now extends to much
broader considerations than that upon
which II was originally based. namely,
the danger Of encroachment by mill.
tary power upon the Jurisdiction Of
the civil courts.
Referring to the budget provisions,
the former Chief Judge Of the Court
Of Appeals describes the revised In
Wtrument as IN Constitution which
confers upon the Executive not only
the power 10 dictate 10 the Ieglsla-
lure but the power Of legislation It.
self" lie goes ~ far, indeed, M to
ask his fellow citizens Of New York
Are you willing 10 abandon the
American system Of government un-
der which you have lived for nearly
n century and n half?"
j" VrOVOScu bu'lRct SyStSUu ms
been devised by some Of the ablest
and most patriotic mon Of both pnr-
ties to check. If possible. The growing
extravaganza Of appropriation ana
expenditure which Is hurrying the
Empire State toward the brink Of
bankruptcy.
The slight reimbursement ~ relative
power over appropriations as between
the Legislature aud IN" Executive In
n rradiu~tmcut as between legislators
elected 10y nmI representing the PEG
pie and an Executive also elected by
and representing The people,
Tu, SiN yields to nohotiy in nd
mlrHtiuu If Judge ttLIts's fine quail
lilies. ar IN respect for his opinions T;
lut W" cdluoi e" with him tn the
cNirut or regarding this amendment
us The abandonment ~ the American
~ stem If government.
Ga IN" contrary. his soliritudc seems
10 ir for the form rather than tho real
purpose ur representative government.
which ~ honest government for the
husk rather than for tho kernel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

The double cross is all his aim N l,f..
Apparent pal, he snarcs them In his net,
They PAY the price tho parasite still lives.
Hi drink l. human blood. his food their
flesh.
Epw FALvs CowAsM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Tho DcUtschr T~docsxettunO declares
that at Loos recently the British fel;
at the ate Of 100 "A second. No on
der KITCHESER cries Justify for recruits.
Two hours OF such work and there
would be no British army in France.
The War once IN London never on
~fcsses. however. to moro than several
thousand Killed and wounded In II
whole day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24
Immortality.

In city park ! saw a crowd
The day harass
with babel tongues. d.stressful loud
In Struggling mass,
while over them a statue reared
Its craven head,
The !keness Of a man endcsred.
But long since dead
Above those spirits, housed In tomb.
Of living clay.
The statue of the dead man looms
More live than they.
II. s HAuss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Nothing Of recent occurrence has in
the slightest degree shaken our opip-
ion that mere education canno trans
form u born fool into n useful citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Verusal OF tho neutral pages of
fdtherldnd has prepared us 10 hear
without surprise that patriotic n.y.
phenates have demanded tho recall OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Minister wHrrLocK from Brussels be-
cause he failed to Join the German
firing squad detailed to shoot EDITH
CAvELL. and thus betrayed the higher
interests Of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

EpwARp FALvs CowAsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-24

Entered ct The Post Orlce az New York as
second GLASS Mail Matter.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-21

The V. I. A. has made arrangements
to give 4 supper and dance at the
hall next Thursday evening, May
9th. A cold supper will be served
on the verandas Of the hall, consist
ing Of chicken, salads, sandwiches, ice
cream, cake, coffee, and other good
things to eat and drink, served a la
carte. The hall will be open for
dancing at six o'clock, and each cou-
pie going on the floor will be charged
cents for each dance.
The entertainment is to be given
for the purpose of raising funds for
a further donation toward the cost of
the iron and concrete fence which is
to be placed along the front of the
two cemeteries on Oakwood avenue.
The V. l. A. has already given 500
toward this fence, but further do
nation is needed, and the public is
urged to literally patronize this en-
tertainment and so help the V. l. A.
in its efforts to help The two ceme-
terry associations.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-21
REBELS TRIUMPHANT
Portuguese Republican RevoIutionists
Gain Control OF Lisbon
Government

Lisbon.-The success of the Revo,
lutionary forces has been confirmed
The new government, which will be
presided over by Jaco Chagas, was
proclaimed from the windows of the
city hall, and the announcement was
received with enthusiastic manifesto.
tions.
Complete anarchy reigns in Lisbon
Fighting in the streets continues be-
tween the mutineers and the loyal
troops. The bombardment stopped
owing to a lack of ammunition. The
number OF persons killed or wounded
is said to have been considerable.
Premier Dato announced that thu
Spanish battleship Espana would ar
rive at Lisbon to protect Spaniardl
and other foreigners.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-05-21
DR.. L. w. DE N H A M
Dental Surgeon
OFClCE AT RESIDENCE
OPPOSITE GROVE HALL.
CRESCENT CITY. FLORIDA
Need of Vital Statistics.

DR.. ]. y. Porter, State Health Of
ficer, has been for some months ur-
gent in his pleadings for the adop-
ton by municipalities of 4 Model Vi
tai Statistics ordinance. This mat
ter is now before the Legislature in
the form of bill providing a State
wide law covering the subject. The
bill has already passed the Senate.
DIR. Porter in recent letter concern
ing the Importance Of this law SAID;
The proposed Model Statistics Law
is now before the House Of Repre-
sentatives, having already passed the
Senate, and it is hoped and beIived
it will soon be taken up and enacted
without changes which might impair
the effectiveness of the measure.
Every one in Florida should support
the bill, and each should assure hlm-
self that his representatives are re-
fecting the desire of the large body
of Floridians already expressed IN
Municipalities which have passed or
are about to pass the Model Ordl-
nance.
When the Statewide measure be-
comes law. the present policy IS TO
favor the registration Of births and
trleaths within incorporated cities and
ttowns through their ordinances and
municipal registrars wherever and
whenever local legislation is adequate
and effectively enforced. For it is
self evident that favorable local SEN
timent actively expressed is the best
possible guarantee for the enforce
ment of any law. -. -.
Therefore, every municipality which
has not vet passed the Model Ordl-
nance. should do so at the earliest
nossible date. And when and where
,adeouate ordinances are in effect, they
tsLould be enforced without fear or IA
yor that this office may accept suca
collections without question.
Ii is also hoped and expected that
registrars in municipalities may also
art as registrars for the surrounding
rnraI districts, of which such munich
nalities are the easily reached centerS.
This will help to simplify the system;
lessen the number of registrars and
rentralize collections for a large pro
norton of Florida's population IN the
most easily reached localities and with
<oficials already familiar with the
practice.