davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Admirable Legislation-From One
Point Of View.

Mr.. McANENY and his fellow ana
lysts Of the appropriation measures
now awaiting the action Of the Gov.
crnor have exposed the extravagances
and inJusticcs Of those enactments
completely. They cannot be supported
by any subscriber to a rational and
reasonable scheme OF State finance.
Their inequalities have been made
manifest in detail. Their violation Of
sound principles Of administration are
now recognized by all who have fol-
lowed the discussion they have pro.
voked
But IL these measures cannot be- de-
Tended as to their financial implica-
lions and consequences it is not to be
assumed that their authors devised
them In ignorance or wantonly In
fiicted them on the State. On the
contrary, the appropriation bills were
drawn In accordance with a purpose
definitely understood and faithfully
followed. That purpose was 90 pro-
vide for the political workers Of the
Republican party so much OF patron.
age as was conceived to be advisable
to reward their services in the past,
strengthen their hands in the present
aud insure their continued enthusi-
assn in the future.
Examined as an engine for the up
building and intrenchment OF the Re
publican party and the stimulation OF
endeavor among its component units,
the appropriation measures wear the
aspect of .arsighte,l. wise and gener-
ous legislation. The fact that they
contemplate heavy drafts on one city
and lavish expenditures in other com
munities Is at once made admirable
and pra seworthy. The one city is a
settlement in which Republican or
gauizations do not flourish. The
others are towns in which. by the
judicious distribution Of public i'm.
provements AMI well paid offices. that
organization may he rendered potent.
II not invincible. Unquestlonably. X
the situations were reversed. IL New
York city offered n promising field for
Republican propag anda and the rural
/ districts We're unresponslve to its
. rromu cation. the Republican leaders
would have gladly put the burden on
/ them and conferred the bulk of the
| benefits on 1t.
| To this object, a. well as To the
financial situation OF the State. the
Governor must give attention when
! he considers the various items in
/ Guided in these bills. and while the
ma jority Of the taxpayers are praying
/ that he may reveal a hitherto undis-
closed comprehension Of the elements
Of economy and financial prudence, it
must not be forgotten that n compact
and influential body of partisans is
petitioning him to bestow iSsnAAaI.
/ influence OF his Office in favor ~ The
hungry machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

ceilency" was rejected before the con.
vention adopted our fundamental law.
The truth is His Excellcncy" is rs
fur removed from the spirit of our
institutions as would be Ills Ma.
jesty.' Ills Grace" or Ellis High
Mightiness.'
We have only to add that IL Regent
SHIPMAN's faculty Of discrimination
and sense Of humor had been as nc.
tive as his habit Of industry he would
have perceived the radical difference
between the application Of the title
His Excellency" to Governor WHIT.
MAN by others. as a matter OF loose
jointed courtesy and supposed respect.
full address, and the direct assumption
of 1t by himself. or in his name. as
part Of his official title. The misuse
OF the phrase which THE Sun has
criticised and which Regent SnipMAN
defends was not made by others to
the Governor but by the Governor to
others. II occurs in a reception in
vitatiOn beginning thus:
His Excellency the Governor of the
state OF New York and the Regents of
the State Of New York invite" &C.
BY the way. constitutional con
vention Is now in session in this state.
II either Governor WHITMAN or the
Regents Of the State of New York"
desire to legalize the use Of Ills Ex-
cellency" the opportunity Is very con-
veniently present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
!Eolus as a Rival Of Mars.

In a report upon the use of as
phyxiating gases by the Germans, both
for attack and defence. Sir JONI
FRENCH says he believes that II is
TO he "thc normal procedure OF the
enemy and protests are useless. AS
the British commander asserts that
large proportion of the victims die
painful. lingering death, and that
those who survive may be "invalids
for life" the Germans seem 10 have
10 the new means of putting troops,
opposed to them out Of action an ad-
vantage that might prove decisive on
the battlefield, unless the enemy also
resortel TO IL or could counteract the
( effects Of the gases. OF course face
, shield or respirator will now become
" part of the soldiers equipment. The
British authorities are providing the
device, and. according to Sir JoHN
FRENCH. the Germans were well sup
piled when they began 10 generate
clouds of gas To blind aud asphyXiate
the enemy.
That the Allies intend 10 play much
the same game, despite the Inhibition
Of "A Hague convention, which should
bind all the combatants alike. Is plain
from the announcement Of the Parlia-
mentary Secretary of State for War
In the House Of Commons that the
question of employing similar cx-
pedients" j. under consideration by
the authorities. From France there
comes an account of grenades filled
with gas that does not XIII but pro
duces such violent smarting Of the
eyes and nose that it would be hope
less to try to use weapon while
under It's influence" Compared with
the blanket of yellow poison behind
which the Germans advance to the at
tack the hand grenade with the eff
feet of ammonia would appear to he
negligible as a battle factor. From
this bomb to the destructive and as
phyXiating agency said To be employed
In different ways by the Germans with
such success would doubtless be a
short step.
II Is To he noted that, II reports
from the camp Of the Allies are au-
ihrntc. the deadly German chlorine
sometimes proves to be boomerang,
and the attack behind the gaseous
cover fails. The explanation seems
TO be that the wind shifts in favor
OF the Allies, .Eolus displacing Mars
as the God Of War. He must blow
steadily In one direction and not with
n boisterous breath to serve his pro-
ttges. We hazard the opinion that
these terrible gases are not going to
play II decisive part in the campaign
IN France, and that IN the summer
months, which are now near. the Ger
mans will be able to make little use
OF them. The spring Is the most pro,
pitious season Of the year for them,
because easterly and nOrtheasterly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

We have not the remotest notion
that the Public Service Commission
or any other body in authority will
allow the transportation companies of
this town to exclude from their cars
artisans with the tools OF their trade
or messengers bearing packages OF
reasonable size. II such regulation
We're adopted the car tracks would
be torn up and the Public Service
Commission would be torn out; and a
good job 1t would be.
AS matter OF fact the bundles and
the packages that are carried In I'M
foreground surface and elevated cars
are only occasionally n source Of an
noyance. They cannot compare az to
the inconvenience they cause with the
gentry who stick their legs into the
aisles and sprawl over two seats. or
the decrepit persons who swing from
two straps, one on each side Of the
car; or the rowdies who sit in n
cross seat and put their feet on the
seat opposite.
II the carpenter and the mason with
the implements of their trades were
TO be excluded from the cars, the week
end traveller with suit case, hat box,
kit bag would be subjected 10 the sam.
treatment: the golf player with his
sticks. the baseball player with his
bat bag, would likewise Ice put on the
list OF ineligibles. We find II In our
hearts almost 20 wish that the expert
ment might be tried, for the sake Of
the demonstration OF democracy its
repeal would involve.
But II will not he attempted. Even
the courageous DIR. GoLDwArER would
shrink from the consequences Of so
far reaching n reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Two Not Of . Kind.

The New York Chamber OF Com
merce has been doing valuab bic work
through its committee on commercial
arbitration. whose latest report was
made public yesterday. Not merely
by furnishing arbitrators but even
more effectively by conciliatlon OF
business disputes without arbitration
1t has reduced the volume and cx-
two years II has been seeking TO bring
about governmental acceptance OF
arbitration In disputes between Fed.
eral, State and city departments and
merchants with whom they have had
business dealings" 1t has helped Sc
cure the passage Of an amendment
to the Municipal Court act permitting
the Board Of Justices to establish and
preside over a system Of Cancellation
and arbitration whereby 1t is ex-
pected that money and time will be
saved in great mass Of small causes.
In short, this function Of the Cham
Der of Commerce seems to he excel
lent. promising and already fruitful.
The committee says that "its largest
opportunity, as is its most important
duty, Is to inspire increased regard
for the principle Of arbitration the
world over" 1t seems little curious,
therefore. that the committee should
see in the constitutional convention
IAN opportunity for recognition of the
principle of arbitration In the funda-
mental law of the State" The thing
Itself is proceeding prosperously: the
Legislature has shown itself willing
10 aid in the extension of Cancellation
and arbitration.
The Hon. ELIHU ROOF. replying 10
letter from the chairman Of the
committee. while agreeing with the
view 1t expresses, utters briefly mat
ter of great pith and moment in the
making OF constitutions:
There will be a serious question
whether such provisions as might be adj
properly belong in a cons;!tu-
ton rather than In a legislative act"
II is the modern tendency to make
the fundamental law farrago Of non
Fundamentals, q statute book and not
- Ss,ord ~ the 'tr.I.
ial freak or passion OF the hour. The
serious and high mentioned wisdom
OF the Chamber of Commerce is far
removed from the convulsionary cure
allism of some OF the constitution
smiths All the more. then. should Mr..
ROoT's doubts remind Us of the proper
difference between a law and Il con
| stitutlon: and stir the fervcnt hope
! that. whatever the New York convcn-
| ton does. At least IL will keep away
! from Oklahoma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
An Ancient Gibe ut Westerly on Paw
cStuCk.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: THE
SUN assigns to Colonel Charles Hopkins
Clark the beautiful distich:
Westerly on Pawcatuck
Keats the world for garden truck
Which reminds me to ask: Has
Westerly friend at last? A few years
ago ! was over among the Nutmegs one
summer evening In company with a
pugnacious Long Islander and foot
weary painter. We wanted to find
Westerly, why. don't remember, but
believe as point of departure from
which one OF the tramps thought he
knew the proper direction to take Pick
ins out the mos: intelligent looking 0!
a group Of natives in evening confab.
the Long Islander went up to him TO
ask the way, but was unfortunate in
formulating his question. He began:
I'VE want to go to Westerly"
For Gawdsake why?" was the ma
tlve's way of putting him right,
NEW York, May g. d. H. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
THE DRUG LAW.
Ar Assault on an Enactment for the
Protection Of Fools.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS--S'r: Evi-
IDENTIFY your correspondent progressive
Extraordnary" does not know the his
tory Of the drug law of which he writes
when he says that some responsible ana
clever people may have urged It's adop-
ton"
Clever, yes. az far AZ securing their
own interests goes, Responsible, no.
OF the iiux OF laws which have been
epidemic for the last five years. to the
extent of passage of some $1,000 OF
them, this one IL the most cXtraordi-
nary and revolutionary.
II was passed against the unanimous
protest of the entire medical and phar-
maceutical professions Of this state, and
violated the sanCtity, privacy and re-
spons!billty OF the relation OF doctor,
patient and druggist after they had cx-
listed for ages.
john +. GAVIN, NJ u.
NEW YoRE. May 6,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Filching the Albany Post Road.
The Burns law passed in 1896 pro
vides In part that:

The Burns law passed in 1896 pro-
vides In part that:
The old established road along the
valley Of the Hudson River from New
York 10 the city of Albany. known as
the Albany post road. shall he "A public
highway for the use Of the travelling
public forever The said highway shall
be kept open and free to all travellers
and shall not be obstructed in any way
by any obstacle to free travel. No
trustees OF any village or corporation OF
any city upon its route. or town superin-
tendents OF highways of towns, or any
other person or board whatever shall
have any power or authority to author
ixe or license the laying OF any railroad
track upon said highway. except TO cross
the same. and any such action shall be
void and Of no effect"
For at least fifteen years bill TO
withdraw this protection of great
historic highway and the residents
and pa ssengers along It has been
scotched in the Legislature. At last
the philanthrop!sts who propose 10
ornament the road with trolley line
have lacked their bill through.
We can't see Governor WHITMAN
signing this revocation of Il long right,
this private iilching of "a public high
way. this invitation to public dan
ger. If for no other reason. the sum
Of accident and man killing sure 10
he caused by the introduction of II
trolley line on this way of dense traffic
should h. enough TO decide Il former
District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
4 In Mode.

What's this that YOU say? You are look
ing for work
A. hostler, day laborer, chauffeur or clerk
Your children are hungry your rents over
due?
You'd give your right arm for dollar or
two?
time
To waste on u man who's committed no
crime.
Tho crooks are the martyrs whose woes
would free.
You've lust been unlucky and stupid. you
NJ. A. NpIis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
wake Me Up when Kirby Dies"

To lnE EDITOR or THE SuS--Sir. DO any
Of tho Old timers recall the free and
easys" OF tho Bow.ry In which we heard
MIR. johnson or Mr.. Jones Will now ohl,ge
and gentlemen. the waters are doing
nothing?
Not long since an Old gentleman In a
barber shop, settling himself FOR shave
said 70 tn" barber; Wake me up when
Kirby dies" An old codger waiting hi.
turn remark"d' That's long time arc
How many are living who remember
Kirby tho actor OH TINY,
BRookLNS, MAY 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Com mercinl Credit and the Two Cent
Stump,

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-SU. OF
course II Is perfectly proper for the
credit agencies to ask me what my
financial condition is Every wise bust
ness man answers their proper ques-
tons frankly. But as they are in busl-
ness for profit they should enclose re-
turn postage, | think,
TIRED BUSINESS MAS
DANBURy, Conn, May ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
OUR TRAFFIC METHODS.
Rights Of the Driver and Responsible
ties Of the Pedestrian.

~ ~ Iii.
e. a.. nj,
10 THE EDITOR OF lHE ouN-sH.
,eau WIN interest .he euitoria' a..'cie
m r.aoeu i.,proVe I,aI'c "elnous
. so .nis IIioInihs as,ee MI W.,
sou oosoiu,eS wheh !ou say tnat VIC
., ueiec, VI '"e ,aa''c
ven, ''at u coHsiuers iaihc a''''os'
.Ncus'NeIs anu ooes no, o,rect l.s az
.non W .ne p.oes'r'an o"'vuo.eu'S y
"o''ue"ts WIN Us iesseneu at 'east oV
peI e.n'. IL summons Is nahueu " WY
pe"es'ran as qu.chiy AS 10 tnc ur'sei
VI NenIc,e ne o'eaAs any Vi '"e
''a LIN, ,esu'at'o.s; ,-,
i"e urNers oi All Neh'cies nave Ie'' i, ne, ,
ma. IL INC! oo i'ot s'op wheu s'si,a'''o
" w 50 ny Tai,'c o'i.uer '"es wiz se'
=" SCI 'ouS tIouoie' i"es h"'e anu
iehrheu tha' III they 40 not proceed Whe"
signaiieu 10 proceed py a franc oitcef
.ney VIII get lhto almost as h'ue'I
.ouoie. pu' ~ Iar ,neIe SEEMS 10 pe ~
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, wou'u ,'''u =" '.'e po,Ice eou. aYo ~.
why snou'u pedestrian De al'o"ca W
cIoss ,ne ro"uwaS al any t''e anu ~
my p'a'e ne p'eases anu Set "ot even
"e repl ia,'a,''eu oE .a'I.c on'Vi
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there ar l"ey Su''eeu ~ uli'
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

American tourists contemplating a
visit to Austria should read warning
in the arrest OF ex-senator LAFE
YoUNG at Innsbruck on a charge OF
espionage. II any human face was
ever open with the confiding simple
lily Of n child OF nature II is that OF
LArE YoUNG. II he was not safe in
Austria. who can be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
officers like those Of Baltimore would
1t take to equal the shortest hair Of
that immortal head?

The spread Of the crack in the Lib
erty Bell, which is going to the San
Francisco exposition, should be kept
from the poet WILLIAM WATSON in his
present state OF detection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
MOVE AGAINST PARK yANDAls
All Day Courts On SATURDAYS IN"
Sundays IA judge onrudcrs,

Chief Magistrate VI At.
to the Board Of city MIri~
day, enclosing letters
Mitchell and Park Comm
announced that a 'aHDH.
begun against the dcpr,dA'.u
dals In the public parks u' ..
ON Saturdays ana SUua..-
n hundred special pull..',
placed in the parks by thH
Schmitthcrgcr, aud tho
courts covering districts
importau, parks Wi, ard. .
on Saturdays aud SuaUH.-.
Ia Ice kept "i-. ay, '.,
West Sid, ana th, N,sj
Many compllln's u'N, ...
oil the breaking OF ,r,,~
Of littering the parks ".'
rubbish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Still too young for formal enlistment.
in December. 1862. this lad. accompany
ing convalescent officer. went ito see
the army" A division of cavalry lay at
Alexandria. forty miles east of Nash
vile. where, yielding to the ceaseless
temptation. he Joined as All 'indepen-
dent "A company of Scouts. the advance
guard In Morgan's famous raid. then on
the point Of starting to break the Fed
eral connections with the Ohio. The
narrative nowhere suggests even n
qualm Of conscience over the amateur
granddaughter for which he thus en-
gagged himself AZ camp follower. not
as a combatant under pay. obligation
and discipline. Evening Post on
DR.. JOHN A. wYETH.
Let DR.. WyErH feel properly re-
buked and search his memory for the
name of the New York newspaper
which trlumphantly recorded the ex-
plot Of its war correspondent who
fred German rife against the
French troops and gleefully cried,
Call II a 60 iple Of Turcos'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

To TUE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: The
mention In THE srS or George FOX recalls
tho ditty:
He used to take me everywhere.
To all the shows in town.
The Twelve Temptations and Frou Frou
And Fox the funny clown"
JonN ?. DAWN. n, D.
New YORK, May ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

~ our friends uho toror us uih manu-.
scsip's and illustrations for publication wish
10 have rejected articles returned tsey must
~ all cases sead stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

London once. Bingham House. l Arun-
del street. Strand.
Paris once. 6 Rue de Ia Michodiere. on
Rue du auatre septembre.
Washington once, iIibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. i0s Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

All cneek. money orders, &c. to be
made payable TO THE SITS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Published daily. including sunday, by the
sun Printing and fubiishins Association at
10 Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer, william C. Reick, 10 Nassau stree, 4:
Vice President. Edward =. Mitchell, 40
Nassau street: Secretary, C. T. Luxton. 10
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month.
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year.
THE EVENING suN(Foreign). PerMo. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
cites British Action Mt Maniln

Mr. Moves referred TO the action ~
the British fleet In Manila Etf 40 p.
time Admiral Dewey was d,WOI >isrs
SPANS power there. and cor,ru.
And Germany with her heel Ir '''r
neutral country whose uou'rdI', 80
had guaranteed. Is now proposing 81.
neutrality OF the seas guaranteed 's
Germany. Historically the British '.a'
has always been used to s"...r PIN.
freedom OF the seas The German, Wc.
as free to go 10 India as Ne, 'r
Engllshmen.
The England that is wau'E -.
present war with all her power is e
same England that fought Sill, H..
with you against her own ot' i- N
Noyes was referring to the rrNo.l.. .,r.
period II is the England that .~ .G..
Ing on the present war aEt..,' .1
old enemies. tyranny and the d.'m rr
OF brute force This Is ara r...
point which has been ohsgu,ef .. pho
enemies OF England In this ,u..." !
has been suggested, for ,us'l... ''
this il merely "A war OF uI, ''
power. against another. That s i..r'..'
Shaw's suggestion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
Subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid.

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