The sun. [volume], May 05, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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6
THE SUN, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
I ill
miDAV, MAY 0, 11)10.
Entered at the I'mt om. e nt Sow vork as
Second I'inM -M.il .Ma'ter,
fiuhirlilliiui by .Mall, 1'irttpald,
DAILY. Per Month MM
DAILY. Per Year 'Ml
SUWHAY. Per Mnnth 'ill
SUNDAY. (In Citi.lclil). Per Month... .VI
SUNDAY. I 'or Your ... . . . 2 .Ml
DAILY AND KI XHAV, Per Year.... M .Ml
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month... 7.1
Kniti.iiiN llitrs.
DAILY. Prr Mnnth I S-1
SUNDAY. Per Month M
DAILY AND MLNDAY, Per Month... 1 DO
THIS nVKSMNO SI'S', rer Month.... ft
TUB K.VHNINH SIN, per Year.... 2 Ml
TMK EVLNIM! sjt.'N(l'nreli-ti,,PerMo. 1 0.1
All cheek", money orders. Ac. to be
BlaJe pontile to Tiik Mrs.
Published dully, Including Sunday, by the
Pan Printing and Publishing Association it
ISO NaMau street. In the Hnrough of Man
hattan, New York. President and Trcae
urr. William C. Ilelrk. ISO Nassau street:
Ylci-Pre'lrttnt. Klward P Mitchell. t..0
Nassau street! (Secretary, C. I. l.uxton. If."
Naiiau atrtet.
Iondon office. 40.4."! fleet street.
Pirla nfflce, it Hue da la Mlehndlere. eft
Rua dn Qtiatre Sepienihrr.
Washington oflke. lllblis HiilMlng.
Brookljn office, IOC, Uttng.lnii etreet.
tor fritnrfi irho tnrnr tut iritS innnu
terifti nnit Ulmtrotionn nr puMlrntion iris'i
to Aare rtlrctfd tttttrtrit rtturnnt thry tnut
in mil caara ttnd ttampt lor that purio-e.
An Atlom of Accommodation.
When neither of two men wnnts tn
begin r flpht llirro Is nlvvtivs it pn.
ble way out of It, nml Kciierally n
graceful nml satisfactory way.
This In it prltii'lil(! which up believe
will be rot-UK nixed by evor.vbody as
Incontrovertible.
When nplthpr of tivn tuitions wants
to brciik friendly rotations with the
other Is the rase fllfToront ?
What Would Hare Been Abraham
Lincoln's Counsel?
The heart of Hip world will Join
with John Kkdmono In hoplnp. utul
pleading Unit tbp course of tlin Itrlt
Ish OoYprnnipnt rpgnrdlm: the great
body of Irishmen rpccntly In armed
reYolt may b shaped by other con
siderations thai) those of n sternly
punitive policy. At least three of the
leaders brave men, but both tech
nlcally and locally In treasonable ro.
operation with the belligerent ene
mies of thp State-have already pulil
the extreme legal iicnnliy of their In
fatuated courage. Kvon ns it niitttpr
of political expediency It niity be
doubted wliPthpr further execution
either under mnrtlnl or rlvll process
would mill nil lota In the repre.-slp
effect of p.tiitnple. No ninn of com
mon sense who hits Mtnlicil the his
tory and Jll.stly valued the etiuses of
IrlMi niitlonat illsconteui can mistake
the certain consequences to the em
pire's future of an attempt to admin
ister retribution by wholesale.
John Kkiimomi Is right: and fortu
nate It will be for Itrltalu If his lo.val
advlco Is taken nt this time.
Governor Whitman's Dilemma.
In lDlfi fioernor Vim.tN Jusil-
fled the outrni;eous appropriations for
State administration and maintenance
on the ground that about SUi.imki.ihki
of deficits from thp piecpiling ear
must be met. The appropriations
reached u totnl of ..'i9, l,.'!,tii;(.T7.
This year the same appropriations,
with no excuse of deficit to fall back
on. attain the sum of ..'S,SV.!,47S.:u.
This Is the amount authorized by the
Legislature and carried In tli b'lis
now awaltlnz Coventor Whitman's
action.
If the appropriations for 10ir-10
were 5."9,0i".rO because SIO.ihhi.ckhi
tt debts had to be paid, what excuse
can bo broueht forward t Justify the
appropriations for IPUMT, when no
such debts can be nlleced to exlt?
It Hps In rjovernor Whitman's
power to answer this question. Will
he answer It In favor of the taxpay
ers, or In the Interpsts of the Rppuh
llcan muchlnp?
The Nealert of Secretary McAdoo at
Port of Spain.
Great Rrltaln's apology to Sccrp
tary of tht) Treasury William Cuius
McAdoo for the fullurn of Sir C1i:orhe
Rcthven l.K Hl'.NTE, !. .'. M. O., K.
CS. M. G., C. M. tl.. Governor and Com
mander In Chief of Trinidad nnd To
bago, to return Secretary MrAnoo's
call some time ago will no doubt
Increase the exasperation of l'cru on
account of the Callao.l.ima Incident.
Will I'eru now press the demand for
an apology by the l.'nlied States Gov
ernment because Mr. MpAimhi and his
party were not present at the dinner
arranged in his honor by the states
men and financiers of the Peruvian
capital?
For the Governor and Commander
In Chief of Trinidad and Tobago It Is
difficult to Invent any excuse. As a
veteran colonial diplomat be knows
the conventions. The llrst Governor
of tho FIJI Islands, and Inter Gover
nor of South Australia and President
of Dominica, he must, he familiar with
all the forms and nlernnccs of oill
clal etiquette. Yet he allowed Secre
tary McAnoo to sail away from Port
of Spain olllclally unnoticed, In pre
Renting thp apology of Great Ilrltain
for this slight, which thp Secretary
mast have felt keenly. Sir Or.cn,
HPHiNO-ItK r. says nothing In exten
uation of the conduct of the ruler of
Trlnldml and Tobago. Thorn Is of
course n reason, Tim Governor may
hove been taking a siesta or a bath.
His biography In the llrltNh "Who's
Who" says under the head of recrea
tions: "General." Here Is scope and
range for the Imagination. It may
have been a case of pleasure before
business.
The cynical will maintain that
Great Britain apologized for the Trln
ldml Incident to put tlin 1'nitcd Stales
In a hole, Peru slill smarts from Hie
blow lo her self-esteem which she as
wtrt che received nt Lima, whither
Secretary McAnoo flitted from Cnllan
to explain that on account of the
bubonic phiKue nt the port he must
hurry bm-k without breaking bread at
the I'nlon Club with his pacer hosts.
We see no connection between the
Callao.t.lma Incident and the Indig
nity at I'ort tif Spain; and we believe
that Ureal Itrllaln apologized because
she Is solicitous to keep on (be sunny
side of (be I'nlted States. The (inv
entor nnd Commander In Chief of
Trinidad and Tobago hadn't n leg to
stand on. There was nothing to do
but mnke the amend courteous In
dtip course.
Knrottraglnt; Statement! by Secre
tary Lane.
A recent compilation of data by
Secretary Lank of the Department of
the Interior concerning the Irrigation
of land by Government works for
agricultural purposes Is gratifying
ami In some respects surprising.
Secretary Lank takes note of the
prevalent Impression that the recla
mation projects have failed to reclaim
more than it small percentage of tho
Irrigable land It was asserted they
would make productive by the appli
cation of waler; an Impression pro
duced by the frequent publication of
reports of non-completion of dams,
reservoirs and other works Involved.
Commenting on this Mr. Lnk says:
"It Is well to note the) fallacies In
volved In the common u.e of these terms
as applicable to larpe reclamation proj
ects. Irrigation may henln with the
complelloa of tlm llrst portion of the
oaaal aystetn, while tho construction of
the remainder may extend over a num
tier of years and yet keep well In ad
vance of settlement and development of
the IrrlBahle lands."
Kstlniates from time to time as tpc
lamntion works have been started un
der the provisions of the Newlands
law have shown a total of l.rrJ4,7ol
Irrigable acres which might be reached
by canals designed as parts of the
projects. Mr. Link's) data show that
of this total more than half. 8."!,0(vJ
acres, was Irrigated according to the
lOlo reports.
Hut the number of Irrigable acres
Is largely Increased by new estimates
made as the greater possibilities of
some projects are recognized.
"In many cases," says the Secre
tary, "the project as a whole becomes
a growing thing and Is not lo be com
pared to a single definite piece of
construction such ns an oillce build
ing, but Is more like a town that In u
sense may be regarded as never com
plete." lie gives an estimate of land
Irrigable when all the present proj
ects are completed with the enlarged
water distribution realized, which
makes '.tt;!),'il1 acres as the total.
'1'htis. the Yuma (Arizona and Cali
fornia I project originally estimated
as serving 7'.M 10 acres anil which Is
already irrigating -T,S."7 acres will.
as Its sl!illltles me now seen. Irri
gate lT.-.YT acres.
une more statement of conditions
will st.i-(i to give a more hopeful view
of the whole reclamation service. The
Shoshone, Wjomlng. pr"J'"'t a orig
inally estimated to .serve IL'.Sltl acres,
it Is ,-,n per rent. Completed, jet it Is
Irrigating l!."i,"r.1 acres, and the re
vised estimate Is that It will Irrigate
1 10,;!''n acres.
These official figures should dispel
some tinhapp.v doubts.
Citizenship by Ritual.
When I'ncle Svi adopts Into his
family a foreign born npprecintor of
the much advertised advantages of
American citizenship, he presents to
the new factor In our problems a cer
tificate enclosed In an envelope on
which are printed the statutory
clauses fixing penalties for counter
feiting or fraudulently using such cer
tificates. That bright and busy bud
ding author Pkih v Mackayk, whose
poetic muse has an appetite for oll
lies, would have the new American
treated more considerately. In the
preface to "The New Citizenship," do
scribed In Its .sub-title as "a civic
ritual devised for places of public
meeting In America," he says:
"A wiser emphasis will take better
acennnt of the p.ivi-hc-losry of oar new
citizens by ro-osnlilng that to the (treat
majority the hour of their naturalization
Is a sacred hour, which calls on our
part not first for a warnlnc airalnst their
possible criminal tendencies but first for
a welcome to the honest aspirations
whtch they undoubtedly brlnn to quicken
our own."
To tit the solemn sweetness of the
sacred hour nnd the psychology of the
Polish pensant, the Sicilian tlltch dig
ger, the German bartender, the new
civic accession of whatever condi
tion In life, Mr, Mackayk has com
posed a masque. In which appear the
symbolical personages Liberty, a
man; America, n woman; the forty
eight States, girl dancers; and the
historical characters, Wasiunctov,
.Ir.Ki'KusoN, Hamilton, Fiivnklin, the
Signers of the Declaration, with
Ahiuham Lincoln and Woomiow
Wilson, IMirrty recites the Declara
tion of Independence, "with resonant
voice"; H'rrxAfnf'fnn, "with an old
time dignity made direct and modern
by tho ardor of his deep feeling,"
quotes seven pages of himself; "In
loiiea of hoaielj em liest lll-es," TAlCiiUl
declaims the Gettjsburg address,
whereupon the Stales dance, and the
citizens boldly essay "The Stnr
Spangled llanner" nnd sing some su
perior hymns of Mr, Mackayk'h com
position. H'ooifroin Wihtm, "modern
representative citizen," repeats IiIh
"living message" delivered to new cltl
zensat Philadelphia, .May lit, 101.":
"''M.t.ow CiTURNR You have Just
taken na oth of alle-jlnnce to the
I'nlted States, (if nlletrlanro to whom?
Of allerUnee to no one, unless It be
Ood seeker lifter Whom, Inferential!)',
it
must corns to Amerlcal ; certainly not
to those who temporarily represent this
great (lovernment. You have taken an
oath of allegiance to a great Ideal, to a
rreat body of principles, to a great hope
of the human rare."
Thus consecrated to a great body
of Ideals, principles and hopes and
enlightened as to lis relationship to
the national Administration, the as
semblage sings a verse of "America"
and disperses- brim full of one sub
vnrlely of the Spirit of '1(5.
Since It Is entirely safe from mis
Identlllcatloti as dramn or literature,
this truly remnrkable Invention must
be regarded as n pure enterprise in
political uplift. As n doctoral thesis
In "social science" It would carry on
the sheepskin "Inslgnln cum luude."
If It could by any conceivable freak
of chance reach the new citizens for
whose culture It Is devised, what
"honest aspiration" could It arouse In
them except the commcnduhlc one to
suppress aberrant poets? If the ad
mirers of this sort of thinking had
we calculate r,0W,.i voles apiece,
they might elect a President and Con
gress that would remove from the
envelope that holds the certllicale of
citizenship the harsh words of the
stnttite and substitute therefor the
sugared syllables of Mr. Mackyk
and President Wilson In this ridicu
lous "ritual."
Soldier's Heart.
A not un-ominoii ailment among
men In Lngland who are Invalided
from the front Is soldier's heart.
To detine It would lie dlllicttlt. Dur
ing our civil war a special hospital
was opened In Philadelphia to study
and treat the trouble. Hut In that
day Instruments for testing the con
dition of the heart wore primitive.
Klectrlcity was not available at. all.
Soldier's heart seems to have no
direct relation to the "sealed heart"
that knocked nt Macbeth's rib. The
most heroic men often have soldier's
heart. It Is In the nature of plijsical
prostration intended with low spirits,
the patient being unlit for duly. Sir
Jami:s M.vcki.xz.ik, an authority timn
cardiac ln-egulttrltles, .says that sol
dier's heart Is not heart disease as
the term Is commonly understood.
The general tieutniont Is fresh air.
light exercise, and congenial rceroa
tlon. Cheerfulness I- a factor In the
cure. Otllcers Invalided lionle rv
covered when sent away to si and
loaf. Sir .Iamks Mvcki nzii: saw- the
linporttino of studying the cases of
private soldlerx. and a .poetal hos
pital has been opened for them nt
llutni'Mead. The stall' Includes, be
sides sir J.vmi.s. such well known
medical men ns sir Willi wt Osur
tind Sir CLtrionn Ai.i.iiptt. Some re
markable Instruments are being iisd
In the new hospital; for Instance, the
clivtro cardiograph, "a piive of ap-
lnrattis whoroliv photograph "f the
electric wnves set by a heating heart
can lie obtained"; the orthodiagraph,
ti gift from the Itrltlsh Ited ''reus So
cloly. by which the size of the heart Is
r'vorded. and Mvkjn.d's Ink poly
graph, which writes the Mory of the
patient's heart and arteries from day
to day.
As It Is the business of the army
siireeon, tn return an Ininlhl lo Ihe
""-, , --- -- - -- -
rront as soon as up is pii,vionn.v 111,
It Is; belleveil that the Hatnpstead
Hospital by It- -Weill "f 'll11-'""- troversy . annol go on much longer with
Ulld treatment will (llcken the cure lout demoralizing the whole service, audi
and convalescence of soldiers who
otherwise would be on the sick list
Indefinitely.
Propurtloniitely there must lie many
more cases In the srent wnr than
111 the American coulllct between the
States, for modern trench flirhtlnc
with Its always deafenlnc roar nf
artillery, menacing rattle of machine
Cns. hnrllntf of bombs, wrecklnt: of
earth defences, and enormous slatlch -
trenches, since flesh nnd blood cannot
stand the terrible ordeal for more
than n day nr two nt a time, Many
nf them at Inst Riiceutnh to euildler's
heart.
The 1. W. . HiimhiiK.
As the political opinions and toea!
philosophy lo which the industrial
Workers of the World subscribe nre
In every detail op"ised to ilio-e on
which the Government of ihe I'nlted
States rests, nnd ns their avowed
object Is the destruction of that Gov
ernment. It Is dlllleiilt lo understand
why they si-ok 'Itlyip-hlp In thin
country. Yetjnrse nimibers of them
aslt to be nnttiralled, and Judge
Pbtkr H. O'llovif. of Wllkesharre
has felt It Incumbent on himself to
refuse p:iiers to those whose appli
cations have come lforo him.
.Indue fVltoYi r. Is right in his
opinion that these renovators nf so.
elety lire unfit for citizenship, nnd hl
altitude toward them N corns't : but
why they bother the court Is n
mystery. They denounce the system
of covernmenl Ihnt protects private
property, assail the processes by which
protection Is souclil. and assault the
administrators of the laws. They
preach hatred of the ( "onsiltutlon, and
foment violence against the laws; and
jvt they co to the iinlurallzutloti
coiirts, forswear nllesliinci lo all
other Powers, uiiil present a ietltlon
verllhsl hy two citizens who must
swear that the petitioners have con
tinuously thirlim live yours acted as
jiersons of eood moral character, "at
tached to the principles of Iho Consti
tution nnd well disposed lo the good
order and happiness of ihe same."
This Is stiff swearing for even an
Industrial Worker of the World; It
would be an linpois-lhlo oath for an
honest man holding the beliefs pro
fessed by the members of this orenn
Izntlon to take. The fact Is that the
... L n.. . I. n ern. I An1 "iiv,.- lm ' n 1 0 finfl . 11 flflA
nr. iini.i v'li-iiiiiMi on'- no- ' in u - j ... i-. ......j..., , , ,, . ... ... . c....., t..- t...... , , n ou iiinonK our near on nnvs r
or Mnttertnj; tne nervous syment or,,, nr.,,.h -,. ,..,.,, . , ' r.uss an i cerates, .Neither did he help t is true mat me Kaiser eng neered the - ' .'"' '.' ,; , ' , " "w"'" j
the strongest man. Soldiers have to ! re' d 1 .si", ' ( 2ul SS.onTt. .I M "J", ,""'J "r!" I'T Tt h"n "l'"! V XrZl Klf kn f else
bn .Lon nwnv In comnnnles from rhe .bvislid, gives a total of 1.S2-5.O00 mm. '?-" W !'"..': "'.,k ?. L. .". HlVkVngh-,,, nal Jf.,, ' I nnl. fl.
Industrial Workers of the World ore
Ignorant and stupid when they are not
criminal and murderous, and their
whole creed of reform Is a humbug,
adopted to cloak the objects of their
selllsh nnd treacherous lenders.
Hooskvki.t must be convinced that
HaiiNKs Is the same old Hill.
Mr HirtttKt.t. first came Into notice as
th author of u volume of whimsical es
says c.illed "Obiter Dicta," which has
been compared lo I.AMn's "Ella." From
a tiktich of AL-ni'STlNK ttinREi.L.
. , . . , .. . . i
This In enough to mnke the shade of I
Lamb take to drink. j ,ty, trained In the principles of froo
" - - J institutions, not a doctrinaire of hit-
For siiyhiir In n letter to n Tacoma , mnnlty. Tho institutions of autoe
nevvspaper that GuottoE Wasiiinuton I racy, of militarism, of "frlghtfiilness."
was a blasphemer, slaveholder and In
veter.tlp drinker, one P.vt:t. II. Haitkii
baa been found guilty under a State
law of libelling tho memory of the
Father of His Country. The maximum
penalty for this crime In Washington
Is one year In the county Jail, a flnn
of $1,000 or both. Hy the same token
Tiiackliiav may have been guilty of
libelling nil of the Four Gkohuks, but
he had his say. Queer State, Washing
ton! Tho utillfters have It down.
Con-slstenev somehow seems less of a ' attitude toward the Helglum crime
Jewel than at some other time when J would have been as clearly and otll
lt stands In the way of n detervlng , elally made known as was the attltud
beiress accepting a $200,000 legacy of tho Itnllnr Government toward that
once scorned. of Serbia, while Italy remained legally
I neutral.
Progreslves wrfo visited Ovster H.iv When the announcement of the sub
on Wednesday snld that If they couldn't marine war made tho policy of mill
Induce the Colonel to run for President j ''f' "'"""'V ""' , frlghtfulness n
thev would take Hiram Johnson. Hut :llMCt 1,r,,nt "l,,m Property ami
after scanning the Cillfornla primary l ,',vrj, . r1"''"" tTt M !,IP n,WV,r,r '.'f il
returns the (Jovernm may refuse to 'resident like Hughe-, would have
be taken " n,'tlon- not word", or nt leant
! words importing action so certainly
Three die In Zeppelin wreck lo con
real German secrets. .Vicspnper ir-irf.
tlnr
Heroism and fannticl.m nre maile of
the same stuff.
The steamship Tuscanla has Just
landed seven hundred tons of Scotch
whiskey In this city, sulllclent, expert
statisticians assure us, for lS.J'iS.OOO
highballs. There Is no demand for
the stimulant In Great Britain. Peace
hnth lt perils no less renowned than
.
war.
Wa.v for Dr. Charlkr K. Pack, the,e neither wailed nor watched for
head or tlw Hoston Health ScIkviI! i want of a policy to bp pursued. He
"All this tommyi ot nlwut the germ , vor "p,m .fote,r' whatever tint
danger In kissing." declares this ex- .lelectiible ninnse tone emlirnee lli.
cellent and -ane gentleman and physl-
rian. "Is mere -peculation and loes,,Mt trntglitness rulll r.
more harm than good." Well said. sir. nf . ,.,iim... , ..ri.w.i,,!,.
Put 'Mseculatlon" Is too mild, robbery
is loe worn
Pensnnhutst complains because it s
kept awake nights by n frog chorus,
llrck-ek-ek-ek. co-ax, co-ax Is mo
notonous music. Heating the flog
jsinds so that the aristocrats might
I slumber undisturled helped put the
peasants of France III the mood fur
revolution. This Is a enous matter.
- -
The news that President Thomas of
ltryn .Mawr has ..m-ii "indorsed" by
the nlumn.p of the college Is cheering.
Hot wb., b.-...ll Indorse the indoix-
tnent"
simply
t'nileglate wars are never so
cttled
.Manv cases of megalomania nre
checked, at least temporarily, when
grntleineil address themselves to thp
task of filling out income tax blanks.
Clreiimstiinees I'niler Which Jnspphns
.should Resign.
' rum tKt .V.i, I hrk U t"td e' I'ttrrdty
it seems o lite H'orld that If Secre
t,ir iMMil-s aMrtnjns are true, Hear
Admiral I'lske ouht to be court
1 marPalled ,,t,, an end made of this per-
, MM,,nt Insuboiditiattoti If Hiar Ad -
inil fluke's statement Is true, then Mr.
1 Daniels ought not to le Secretary uf
the Inrire tti.lt li.irlv nolltln. Ih :ill,oi,..l
to enter Into the piancl the worse It
will be fr.r t'e n,iv The thing Ins
already tiecome a scatnl il, and more even
than a scand-H f.., - It ha, penetrated,
Into every element of the new naval pro-
gramme and Is poisoning the Issue.
Where Are (Jre.it Ilrltaln's Millions
ill .Nnbllers?
I Tothk Kniroa or Tut: so.v-Rlr- How
jnany , nen ar. , there It, a "division" of
th- llrllloh oemt-" Xte Inni.nlnn I.
1 that a division Is eoual to half a .'ontl -
Where are the t.OflO.ftnn men wo have
heard so mm h about ' It seerns to me Mr.
Asqullh has let the cat out of the has.
and Just tied the French feeling that
Kngland Is not "pln1ng the game."
At the same t me Mr Asqulth told
rarllameilt that there were r..000,ono In
the British arm and nav. Does, he ex
o'e,.; innn nnn in iT, nVi-in t.!I".h
" ooft ft'oo in the ,,m,.
" '' J. M. Wim.ib.
Hiiii.Ar,r.i.i.itA. M.iv
. IllstlnrnUhed Ijillnl.t orrrrtnl.
Tn ran llnimn nr Tiik Sfs ir- ,v VVanh-
Inuton dfpat h Kfvilv Infnrms n Inter-
ited' unliers thst ralnnel Him'stlciu
Hnm'is went from New York to Washing-
Inn, arrived n.ife's end -wmu tn l.sil
New Tokk. Msy i K.muiit Irr.
For the sake nf grammatical accu
racy, I'nlonel Pome.tlca Doinu, If you
please
Donirstle Itrlirltlnn tn Hanlinry,
To tiik HntTmi or Tur Si's Sir: I hae
Instructed my fninll that I dn net wish
lo tm shaved whlN 1 nm lsp, -'- T.
lUMii'm. Conn, My i.
Jinks Insnrs-M.
Jinks vntrd c n In t scuttle, which he dlitn't
like tn iln,
"I'm coin' to find It hsrd," he r. "to
irM mj point e lew
As p ain a I would like II to th mlndi n"
m home folks,
Who cnlli them I'lllplnn a hunch n' hope.
Ifsa mokr.
"Hut If Ihry're tnoVieii nrt hnp-lni why
should e lesve m bs?
We'd oiiKhter te.uh 'em helttr, or to It
seem, lo me
To run eway and leave m to t along
alone
Wnulit Jeiipiirillte Ihe harveai from all the
send we've enwn.
"I'm sorry lint we've gut ein, hut we rn-
not let oin go
Until we'vn liouhl 'em lots o' thliiKs they
reelly might lo know;
Of how to run n mucin In the ntle way
we do,
Of how- lo untie Ihe manv vots to bark
Iho rulln' few,
"Of how to handle puhlli- funds In our own
kerilrsM way.
Of how to he a patriot and make the pub
lic pay.
We mum le. e h theni Tlllplnos what Amerl-
1.411. ahoillil knuu
And when they're Jul like ti -I cui
we'd better let 'fin fo "
V. Josh.
. men .xir. Asoiiim mid ran anient mar - . - -. - - -- -- ti,r ii f .Au inuA.i
IF HUGHES WERE PRESIDENT
Attempt to Forecast Ills Policies From
What Is Known of Ills Qnnllttes.
To the KhtTtmor Tun StiN--Slr: What
are Justice Hughes's views on the
questions of the next campaign, on tho.
acts and omissions of the present Ad
ministration, on tho policies of tho
future?
As tine of thoso who have followed
his rnrcer I would start with the fact
that ho Is nn American, with the In
herited traditions of America; that he
Is a son of educated parents of mod
cram means, nni ot me privileged
r)nKS. .. , u ,, ......... nf ,.,...
erate means, not of the privileged
must be abhorrent to him. His trained
nnd analytical mind Is shown in nil
his public acts.
Such a mind would have seen nt
once the bearing of the Ihiropean
tragedy on American Institutions. Tho
sudden prepared onslaught of mili
tarist Germany on the Kuropenn de
mocracies would have been under
stood. Wp would have had at tho
llrst a note of alarm, a. policy of prep
aration, Instead of a Hole of quiescent
' neutrality, of 'watchful waiting." Our
that no doubt ' f their meaning woul 1
huvp encouraged a hope of Immunity
In the mind of Prussia. Her ships In
our ports would have been the hos
tage for her good behavior, the penalty
for the first aggressive act. There
would have been no Lusltnnla tragedy.
F.verythlng In Hie public life of
Hughes the lavv.ver ami Governor
tends to support this view of his prob-
i able attitude toward the Huropean
i situation. Always kocnl analytical.
mi w. ..t..... 1. 1..
I ",' V,,', " ..; ;.,:' ',, : ' : V.,:
....... i . ,,,
appointments, he carried forward the.
deflnltu iioIicI'm which he advocnteil
j, ,,lrnRU fnlted Stiues, even wlie.i
sacnflce
of peison'il
( nrnbltloii to the public good
I do not nleall.e Governor Hughes
He may not have ,he breadth of vision
which tolerates nme political evils in
the hope of outing others, lie miy
sei m narrow In h'.- concentr ition oti
a particular reform lint. slz!ng imiIuiiih he hud to "buck no against" the
his relative ne rlt in one
Is more likely to be right
right means to a right
given main r i-i.m any ouier man
lour public l.fe others lil.iv freely tie-
. clare their position on the pibllc que-.-
' Hons of the dnv Hut what are their
1 declarations worth .' Is there nnv -
thing that President Wilson has snld
1 on the platform or
' 1. 1.. i.i .....
in- pari -.
Pledges or. for m-tance. !n his not.-s , .,,,; lo ,,,., 'v hl.,i nf ff)A,,' 'r
! (.eriiiaii- from wbbh after "ire- ,,,,,, lmllCi u,a.lf of ,t,,. ,tl..ranc,
veais experiece we ian siv that I ni fnolhatdltf. of -hi., u-. h'n, little
they even ,ipp-o'ini lely fori cast 111.' ' d"g bad to be mined ..vir to the Pc
future acts.' . putimrt o.' Ilealt 1 for "lsir.it u. '
I submit to rntflderotion the view I l ll"' '' '" A- was at their ten-
tha we can with more certainty fore-,.l,;r f"r ""rn ,ln' .wh7,' "c K,T
. , ,., , , ,, ,, , him back, more dead than alive He
cast the position of . us! Ice Hughes 01 ,, ,, Vp pIIIlK ,.oull1 ,,arrlv WiVlk,
any public quctlcu by our knovve,, j haidly birK at all. and had a t.eklng
of the man than We ian fore. .1st the,,ouh am distemper. When we were
P sition which President W.lson. or obliged to turn him over to the 1'epart-
even .Mr. Iteo.NCveit would take to- tneiit of Hiltli ne whs as sound and
1 morrow from all that thev have done
I or said in the past. Assum.ng that
, " '" M0 logical c.i"dld.lie.
l - "r ungues can oe i-oiuiie.i upon .0
, tepreseut tne ti.olitlonnl Amrrlcin
J viewpoint which Mr Hoot has voiced
AS Hx-WlUsov 11kmo.'Iht.
Nkw Yoiik, ' y t
PORTSMOUTH CONFERENCE
Mr. Itoospiell Helped Neither Side
,, ,, Meddling Offended Japan.
1
To tiik Kpiti 11 ny Tnv Si v s(r- The
amount of nd-onformation tn respect rn
I Itoosewitv ,e,ld!.-.g with the Potts-
mm th !V-ire I i.nfeien s le.iltv wot-.
I prising
"An t'nhx phenated Trlend nf
,"''."'..:,:'m :,vv" 1,1 " 'r'" '," 1 Vo, V,V I
U XA
neipttiK tne lllS.,m ami japmesn ue.e.
1 Fn",V ln . ,l,P r. n!!""" ''.'-
etlir
three times, urging him to pay a war
l Indemnity to Japan and stiffening the
backs of the ,l.ii,n lebg.ites, lie)
abandoned the Mtter and idvlsed them
In eld their claim for Indemnity The!
.Japanese delegates were afra d to go
, hotne An uprising occurred In Japan,!
1 mobbed and an Ane-r .-an consulate was
stoii-d J.i pa neso s, .Idlers were i tiled
from Itussla to m. rawe and ipiell the
,apinc-e uisconien,
While the conference w is pending the
Anitlo-J ipani'se trv.itv of offensive and
.lef. niive alliance was negotiated, mil tho
vi tiel.an il of Japms ilaitn for iii'b tn-
'nit followed and was doubtless it i i-
j tirvly to the making of that treatv. It
I will be lemenibereit tint before tin tiled-
tiling by Uooscvelt oc -ui led Japan via.
feeling friendly lo us. but since then
thero has not been the same Kind of
frlcndlinos. KPMl'NP It. Dopoe.
Nkw Yohk, May I.
How the Herman. Got the llaiice.
To Till Kiiitoii or Tur S"- Sir' I
have Just finished reading "The After
math of llattle, nr W.lh tho Ited I'ross1
In l-'rance" by lldward 1' 'I'oland, alt!
American nllrs or ernerlll assistant, and
In Ii L. the fnllnwlng interest lug para-
graph :
Lieutenant Kula told me that In II iBlum
the) put their battcrv In a certain pol
linn nnd alumni Imuieill.iteU the ilermnns 1
located 11. and a doen hi l's aine rlirht nn '
top nf them Thev nlllrk'v moved to nn-
other pln.ee The next mnrnlnv hrluht and I
early a dozen more ehe.lv I. in, led wllhlu on i
hundrrd yards nf them Ths next inuriilnK
,l,ai a t, nnnlh.r i-i.tlpi' nf hlieltd ll?ht (ill '
the rnnse. One nf the in, u nolle, d a (ier
man lying on the field sonio distance frnm
them lino Ihouihl he e.iw- him move They
lnvetlB ited htm. He w-.i. not deml nor
wntinli-d, and uii'lerneath hlrn was a tele.
p.l-r.C H" hi! I ''Ixe ll,r frtr llt...
daye enrrecttng Ihe lire of hi. frlendi.
Nnvv Yoiik, May 4 A. ('.
Latin at the City College.
To Tlir. KniTon or Tiik sex- .sr- A
report about changes in the Latin re
qiiltenientH nt City College Is likely lo
cause muni mlsuudorstandiiig. Tho
headline s;iS "Alls Degree In Three
Years Without Latin Instead nf Plve "
Ihe course for an arts degree at city
College Is still four cnrs.
Candidates for the arts degree who
ruler without any Latin credit will be
permitted to take a three year special
(oui so covering the same amount of
pioiind that Is ordinarily covered In five
rars. Aktium,
Nkw Yoiik. May 4.
HlllIllI-l .II r fH'HUIts 1" ill .(IT IU JUll .III-, J"'irt IMIIIUI 'U lH-iJsitIHl t
A N TI.IRISH EPIGRA M.
Friends of llnjle O'ltillly and Ire
land He-eat II.
To tiik KniTon of Tut: Si'N Sir' t
have read the letter of Paul West la
which he tepeats a stale and ancient
epigram tiling nt the Irish nnd other
peoples from time to time: and you
place the name of .lohn Hoyle O'ftellly
Interrogatively nbove the letter.
I ant profoundly lmpresed with tho
Idea that Mr West never know O'ltellly,
never met lilm and never spolte to him
in all h s d.i.v. It would be worth while
for him lo tell us, approximately, when,
where and under what elrruins-tances
this alleged conversation took place. I
knew John Hoyle O'ltellly. without Inti
macy. Itls biographer and clcmest friend
for many 5 ears, Jeffrey Hoclie, was my
dearest friend. I followed both In time
to the presidency of the Papyrus Club
of Huston, where the memory ot the
poet was green nnd his outgivings were
treasured; yet this Is the Ilrt time I
have ever known this particularly acrid
epigram to bo fathered on Hoyle
O'ftellly, a man singularly sweet and
M ron it of until, and utterly devoid of the
blttcrncM nurh nn utterance predicate.
I am tiot U!ipnd tn aoeine Mr. et
of either premeditated slander or de -
IIV.vPf,A rnUf.ltin, I Tlmrrt l n rerl ill n
Phase of literary Immorality, of care -
lew disregard for truth, or If you will,
a species of literary absorption, which
leads men to Imagine things nnd ue
imagination too freely nnd vividly Tills
Is done occasionally In defiance of tltnn
ind place; nnd produces personal tnier-
views with persons who arc long deid
concerning events which pa.ed Into his
tory yents before the Interviewer was
born. Quite frequently It Is an amiable
and harmless species of sinning; occa
sionally It Is offensive nnd mem, as In
tills case. Jesrrn Smith.
Boston, May 3.
To tiik KntToa or Till: sjt'N Sir: The
words wh'ch Paul Went attributes to
,tohn Hoyle O'ltellly wc.e current long
before the Penlan poet wns born. While
misrepresentation of the living Is com
mon enough nowadays. It lakes a low
type of man to misrepresent the dead.
This country was reared on revolution
and no genuine American wll' feel In
clined to Insult or bel.ttle Irish revo
Int'nnl.l. n-l,n hnve nrnbnhle hllllded
iw,.,., .V,. ti,,i. Vm - .,,;i
The nttem , u form an insh repuVIc
i'i i k. ,11 ,1,.
B&natn'mw
...Jr'VhJrii.J.',..
The merlcan t eonle are Iri svmntftv
ur rumim-ifi iiinr.iii-inifi re, mm mi' i.
, misrepresentation as that Indulged In
, .. . ...... . ,,,,..
., n Tories of 'the Involution
Is not it extinct
Nkw Yoiik, May 3.
II S. F"LKT.
THE DOG
THAT DIED.
Was the S.
the
P,
t. A. Iteslionslblc for
I i... of Viile-
LOSS OI late.
TOTHE KptTonnrTiinSl s.Sir- Th s
is tne t..ry nf a dog a l.ttle dog to tie
sure, but with the stoutest heart In the
world and the best friend-that n man
or a woman ever had lie wns named
1 a.Hr .,. ureatcot colleee in America.
' Yale but that didn't help him much
ie sentence, pels P ' A. Vale was playing 4n front
lu-ht and adapt ' "f "''" 01! day with a ball
.1 end on at v "'" h belonged to him. He was on a
other mo o ! '"n"U ;,,m1 ,": "'Ween my sister s feet,
in:,,, , lV,tJ
U..,nllis, who eini to be created for the
purpose of annoying animals, tried
, to take the hall away from the dog and
! got a nip for lo. pam
" well known In every or.e -.vth
pii-n an nuTn-e ,11 Kiai iiiaiii-r in a in. .
1 ... , .,,.
"' ;l "o.iar and ns l.vely and 111
telhgent
a 1 ttN-
fox terrier in ever
IIV ei
j Wp ,,, fop v.,,,rrmrv. ,o declared
; hl. M1rferlng fiom pneiimon. 1 and dl-
tetnior. and we sent him to that most
humane of Institution, the Pog and I'at
Hn.p.tnl. over on Wet l-'lftv-thlrd
street Thev did ever thing that any
animal lner could dn for the poor little
fellow, but he (,-d four !a. later, pro
ililv blaming us to the ier lnt for the
surTerng he had undergone
I am not In the habit of writing to
the newspapers, but I should feel that I
was iintme tn the memory of tm dear
little trlend If I did not let those wno
love ilogs, as mtici a. I do know how
he came to his end It would be much
better for them to kill their own pits
, than put them In the hands of the S.
v '? Vluv. .C ,
- -.
Harton Hkhr
,.., ...... . ,, , , ,
i Sneetilntlon a. to Results In Ireland.
out of the war as
Kngland
conci rued
Plr.t. there will be very little recruit-
lug in Inland.
S nl.y. It will reoutr s.n army In
! Itself to police Ireland.
Tiddly, it m.iken war with Germany
I Pourthly. It shows the Germans were
' i ga in right ! n g nigliig I rlsh il i-.s-.ati s f ac-
, tloti with Kiisland.
Hut Germany did not create the Irish
' revolt That ,n i.iused In forces In
the I'.ngllsh H.iipiru dating back mam
years True, Ihe revolt has been sup.
pressed, but who will s.n that It will
1 not again bn ik out In mighty force at
i a more opportui n t tne?
Poor Sir linger I'asemeiit. nidile soul
and heroic figure that he Is, upon his
grave may et spilng forth the spirit
that will bring to Ireland the liberty and
fr edotu to which she nsplrts, and wllh
which all true Americans sympathize,
Ireland, our hearts are with you'
Nkw Yohk, .M.iv I. Amkiiican.
Mr. Se Vlauallrrs the Constitution.
Vnu Me St'ltn'flrit Conn ,Tlf -tifierlier
When Thotnas Se.-a nf siamferj win on
I '
the elan In the .III ell., nf Hie Sipitnr
,'0,,rt et"dxy nfiernnnn, hrlng examined
nnn, Uring examined
" ,M"J""''"' "'.""u" r',.,!,'" ,'',,r regarding his ndvenlu.e. ' the vei.'ity of Virginia l- H, ,i -i'nlted
state., he was aekel h Vllan snbwav V. s.,.,n .u i ..... i..... . - -,., p i; i
I'luirch of llo-ten If he ever saw tin.
stitiltlon nf the t nl',-,1 Statej.
' "0-
' Yi, iir '
"Well, what . If"
No response ant Ion pauee.
"Hniv many !ec hua It?"
"Tortv -eight, " wn. the prompt re.ponve
Tito Vimjt of rutting It.
KnlckerAre jou striking because rare)
gets more than ynu?
Put No, because OI sit le than Cjney,
4 ietmrrdioea CampaiRn,
First e voice of fervent sire..,
Willi Ihe liiM.eitKil to Impri'Hs,
i'r)lns in the w I lil e r n ss,
Has to talk and talk and talk
Thru awake the uleeplng dead.
Heroes who have fought dnd tile t.
Spirits who we thought were dead
Have lo stalk and tn)k nnd stalk.
Patriots of every grade,
Housing from the efforts mada
Man) thousand strong parade
Have in milk and walk and waik
Lastly, In familiar t)!e,
rmllylng with pork the while,
CnnKrem In Its rank and Tie
list to balk sod balk and bulk
McI-tspriou wuion.
WHEN KIRBY DIED.
Iterollertlons of Plnys and Players of
the OM Ilonery.
To THE KPITOn or TUB Kt'N Sir. The
newsboys were always nn lintnl when
Klrby was to perform the death art, nnd
some had seen hlni Very often nnd did
not care to see htm except In the death
!eene, which was In the lnt net, nnd
they would go to sleep and tell their
chum lo be sure nnd wake them up
"when Klrby died."
When 1 wns a boy t went to the Old
Hnwerv verv often when Thomas S.
llnmbl'ln hail II, about tS.'.O. I h.ivo
seen .1 W Lester (Lester Wallack),
John Gilbert. J. W Wnllnek. Jr, .lames
Dunn, Jack Wlnans, Mlrs Wcmyss, I'.d
ward Kddy, C.oodall nnd a host of
others. The pieces were "Three Guards-
. men," "Four Musketeers," "Putnam the
iron Son of '7S," "Wizard of the Wave,"
where a full rigged ship came on the
. stage with J. It. Scott ns captain. In
i "Putnam" W. Tl, Purr rode on horse-
. bac up the steps from the stage to the
wings.
T. r,t i,nr sold peanuts and soused
Pigs' feet, which the newsboys relished,
' . ... ...
I enjoyed the
net lie ana tne singing
of .tame Dunn ; his
"My Pretty .lane"
1 nlH -uonU There a Heart" were flno
I . .1 .. ....I .. III.. nAf.,.'A tliM-a
1 v,rv ennil 0n Saturday nights '
; t,ere ,.fo four or nve pieces on the pro-1
, Krnmme. nnd "J.iek Hheppard" wa the
fnVorlte with the bovs. The prices of
, ,mssnn : Pit , 1 2 cents : nrt tier boxes.
;f, r,.nts . .econd and third tiers.
rt.n gallery, 12 cents.
Jamrs II. MACPONornu.
Hiiooki.tn, May 3
Owney lieo-rhpitan's Dace.
Tn -rue t.nlTrtn nv Tup SlTV Sir- In
'the Itowerv I spent my boyhood and ,
enrlv manhood. ,Mv recollections do not
go bick nnv further than the "TOs. but'
me nowery nan rearneu ne opo.iy
about that time. As Pnvld Curtis truly
finy, t . Ihe ,)arafl, cround for the
Hnt Side
fine Incident eonie to my mind which
Illustrates the character, the true char
acter, or owney ceognegan. Keeper or
the noted iiortlng resort at 10.1 How er.v .
known as "The old llnti-- at IPene '
" '""''" " "
throiiKli the tiioiougniaie and gre.u
,,n'"1 Outalds
GeoBhegatis place two noted Itowery
s"or""!; """' ,nhnny nuy
! V.mdewater. were watching the parade,
i Al i,!4 'l"",lu'"1, V "tidewater mise,i his,
. . , .
.
'" " ' . . . " o i.
i ii- muni ui'i iu.il --.,v .......
, '''?' ,",h rn'lM O'-l'OPAn si
pia
and as Owrie
y knew them he heartily
in. When told of Vande-
I welcomed them
wnter s loss onney rapped upon uie oar
I for order and the bark room full of
, IA....1 u eolnb l.,...i.,.1lnlult. ..njua.l
,.m.k, ... ....... -
111, "Mil
l-adles and gentlerren,' b-g.in Geo-
ineg.u.. my menu i-nu xamievva er
I,..,.. Ii.th lnt hi infeh nnit ,-li.iln. nml I
...... .... ,
want It returned If anybody present can
"o"k 11
The three men tinned their backs on
,,;"'k room assemMage and engaged
i,h ,, ,.ri..,.,
Geogheg.ui looked mound and on the
end of the bur was the missing watch.
Owney Oeochcgaii w a character.
He once owned a saloon near the Gas
H-ue on the K.ist S,,. nti.l bail a stand-'
lug offer of $M0 to any of the brawnv
worker. In the plant -,,o could stand'
lef,,re him for four round. .V.me nf
'hem ever won the money although
doen. tried Geo.'hegm ued to put
horseshoe. In ht boxing glove-, and
, that wa th secret of hi" prowe.
' Nkw Vor.it. M.iv 3 VrT.
Actri'sses of Vpsleryear.
Tn tiik Kiutor or Tiik sin ,ie- Por
several weeks I have been greatly en
I'Ving and lidding to mv stock of dti-j
11 in - s, rar'o.,!, the ). rghtful old tune
Sfs' readers' recollections of the "It.
werle thoroughfare Will not some
chronbler of yesterdav till us lovers of ,
the other ibsr Howerv the store of Kate '
Flshfr's dashing aiid triumphant ridel
down Hroadwnv on her white horse In ,
the Int.. 'ins, or was It some time In the
earl ''Ifts-
Is this once tinted pioneer nctre.
' 'x-aie ri"tier, still in mo land or the liv
ing, or ni. mis granddame or the early
1 , ' k Pasd to "the bright
tie... be.vond'"' If departed, when and
where did her eventful life end
Has Phnnv Louise Pucklngham
passrd onward" 1 hnve seen nothing
appear In the public print, for vear
back regarding Panny (or Fannie
Louise Huckltighnm s once remarkable
' ' " ' am worcie-ng ir s-.e .
still living, and If m. where
''oth are dead, can nnv Siw reader
'''11 me where their respective remains
were nurleil
vi" ohi-iatic snTO'T.
.xirnioN, Vn., .May 3
" " -
"The Only Heal Mareppa."
T.. Tim nn.Tor. or T.tr. vs-S,r The
....1 . ,. ...
..... ....., rl. ii unie lias ine
generously proportioned and
nolehH.
, Inch.nm ' ' ' 1 urK
IT'
HI'.oom v, May 3,
I - -
We Are Askeil to Hold T'p the .Mirror.
i
! T'' Tl"' I-'" for. or 1 nr. Srv-flr: See,
, now. what a unique and altogether
, a'luurable newspaper Is Tiik SfN. In
: uld olio tlud Mich an original expre..
, s,n" " "H euuoriai article entitled
. "s.o,,mon iMns,., to Whom We owe
oinethlli
What other newsnaner lias the iH-i
cernment to seize noon an Insnrnlili- iin
isli'i phenomenon and make It sigultl-1
cant, with iniaglnatloii. with fancv. with,
humor' Is there no humorist, no until
of sen nnd eilu. aton. whose charming
in, I hitlliant ei ,-. nr rli-ll , ne m.
he ni.
lowed free play In any other newspaper
Mice Inside., that of Tiik Si-m'
It H-eins not. Theicfore the thieo
cents that wo spend in Hoston for Tub ,nr "f ,h'" Psc!n.iin I
St'N Is money well spent I Ward's Islnnd, aj'plicd f -r
Frirti:ntc It. GAixotir-c e.uc
Lkxisoton, Mass. May 3. j The alms and objects of "
I are the coni'erv ation of n
To Tim ICniToti op Tiik Son Sir- j nnd the treatment of ti
enteied upon ihe breakfast hour to.daylf'om jirrvous ,m, n
In that peeved condition Hint we some- Among the dlreitot. ,t,
tunes Hinl outsiives In at tl at se,tion
the div (Inrnli,.- ,.- s,.. .
i,....,. mv eves atli-'lite.i ' no.. r n
' , . iiii no- ,,,i, eiiii i-iii, I. i.,,im, ,
I meat 'of the matter 1 fell better, and!
.soon toy chiiciih-i scrionslv dist in bed xtriiTTUT A v wjxrrc tvtitvV Tltv
the ret of the familv. It was regular
good old tune "Si .s stuff"
Nkw Yoiik. May I T Total
I he Phonngriiphle Itecoril for IMvnrce
('asps,
, ,, ,
ToTin:I.PiTo.torTiii:SrN-..so- Since
Ills, sin has polnle, out the new
method of bteaking the news of
elopement by sending to the paieiif of
- ., .,- ,-,., ,, 1,1-oius
of the song "Good-by everybody. I got
in.irrlnl to-diiv" unit asks If It'u xw.
possible thai some wa.v muld t'e found
to cull music into play ,n a publldt)
agent lor divorce" I tiiusi sugue.t thai
ton old time song "Thev never speak
as they pass by. ihourh they were lovhm
man and wife," be mule on phono
graphic recotds These could be sent
out to the fl lends of the purling couple,
and so emlunii'slng him ikes, so often
made idiortly aflet- a divorce hy ,.
meaning tail Ignorant aciiiaintance,
could be iiv cried
This musical w, il' to iv m . I nave re
fericd wan popular in the rarlv vn. i
im curious lo Know how the ,.i.e . of
Ihnt da.v tn.nle Ihe wuds ' bv ' and
"wife" ih,v inc.
New Yoiik, May 4.
T P.
WHITMAN IS URGED
TO SAVE $14,000,000
New York Pity r.ii,iiiiitP0
Asks (iovornor to Slush He.
cent Apiii'oii'iiiiions.
DlltKCT TAX OTHKltWlsK
Ai.imnv, May 4.- FormilL - .
Gov. Whitman to veto nearl 1 4.or n("
of teeent legislative appropriate--, f,p.
Fi-vtant n I tt-rt lnvhine.
, opened to-day a campaign to r. dn -.
'..,.,,..-.,. , ,., , , 1
; CWJ ur s o f he h c nlPr,M
. 'V,, ,,P ,'c ''L
, , ; ,."". "- ' ,."""V". '"
,,,,(1,1,1, , . Ill , f . ,( Al.n. . . .,
. . " i
ii, i in iiMMrrn oi uie .Mcr 1, n , ,
: j ' "'" . , '.,... ' .. l- -
' ism.i.-i riejil IIIHI i , ., n,
' "'"" lwfrn Kre',ll' 'X''1 d t
,,
. '1'"" "'" "t"1" to the rei ir' t n
'!'""'' ominilli e. which i-'.n.-.l i
, '", " ''" a lax .
pcunoncr ueciaieil that utile-., t,, (i ,
ii our u-iuui inu .(ppiopn.it, out i ., , ..
would have to raise lo-:hrl i
direct tax of nt least 1 1 i.0-' -ioo ' '
the next Legislature would b.. n ,,.,,',
to Impose.
"Unless the appropriation. ari- mt.
ii.iii iniutni, wie .l'W Vljrlte 1
slated, "It Is evident that atiolhr- i rr
State tax must be Inipai.-d b 1 , .,,
t.eglslatuie. The total of Hi. rr ijr a-
t uniun; yuur gria-nre
1 $51, ,2,i7S. This total ininp.ires u-
a total of .!. 4!;i..H3 fie tin rr, f;,nfi
ing !iiiiMopri.iiion mail, nt ,.
view of your statement when), i . ,
Hpproptlatlons uvie bcn.g m.i i i
j uus j..-.i,-;;i.i,i;i included ,ipp- ., , ,
for nearly i I'l.OOU.Qiji) to iin.v, .j,
dellcleneies for the pi,.,.n ,,',
- ,... - nil re.lfn nh
uus years appiop. i.it .,i,s -., . ,
i ,..ry Bpproxu,..,t thus, f 1h. i ,t
The committee took the p,.,n , .
Whitman had alre.uU . ,?n! .',
himself of the opmlon 'hat the I, , . ..
iur,. apiiropnatioiw w.u. t,, .
, '! 'l liru.-J I vlv llltll'lillP'l 11' Ifli
! " , '". n." l'PfuPn.tioii i. !-,;.,
u mi. iiuiiki'I coi.nreli. e i.i.' .1
e and compared hin le .- i- ie i,
the api.topri.itlons a. n. illi e..F
'comparison sho.ved that ihe iii...,.
, tlona were $:,0io;.0im; huuer "..i
, (lovi-mur's recommend ti mi 'iip
......... ..... . ... . ..
( niuifu aisu ueciarea tllal tne i'pr
lions for the rimtiititr , ..t
state Government had iurael . " u
n00 over 1115 and tha: Ihe i:.!', . ..
.. - i ,.t. . ..
f-.u"J.vu'j .re.iiei mill II. i-
1314,
The pelilioners obje. ,! M ! e
, prl.itloti of f I.901.2T2 in the up
,etause. as they po.tit. d out. the
, Mn of WuSlt atlj I( , ,
1 t 1 1 ,.v nl.i m.'.i ii.
e l"f 0" '
ear uti the glound that there
no supply bill In 111:. Tie.
coxernor to veto th-' appi, Vi c
tWi , for lt.a,fiauve oi.i.ti-' .
t,,e I.egi.l.itUi e of last .,; ,
,345.l),1 mor for tilla r;...:..
Leuislnturc of the ear bef n
urged the veto of $3';3.f"'n for
to coui.t treasurers for State
unpaid t.ixts and of !55o.'mi r
cultutal falr.
Other specific Ve'oes reii,'-'i '
!3""iu" for omiiibii. repair pi -"Oil
for inaliitalnlng ,-oimt. h -i
19n,iiu4 appropriated for nn
purpoe and I "" fo- the
tiance o t ,w n h el ,i ?.
,o W'h.tn-.iiti dtd no see e-. ,
to the suggest on, aside ft, in .
I gardlng the state sinking fund.
the surplus I. greater than the re,
incut for the loming y.i'
"If this can be done 1 am r. i
do It.'' the Governor declared . -
know, Attorney.Gener.il V. .
car declired such a pro, e 1 ir.
stltutional I think t rati be '
way and I shall do it if I ian
GARBAGE PLANT TO BE CLEAN
fiiiitrnrtorft lronitsp smten Islnint
IbereMI lie .Nil (Idols.
Gaffnev, Gabigdti ,". Van K"
bale the mtiti,!' t with the
.., , . ,, ,i , ,,,,, ... r ,
d.M o.s.il ;i.ant on Arthur K
i isi,,,, a statement
' for the Ii stru Hop of reside"
Itnrough of fti-hmond who '
po.etl the locition of the j ,
as a nulsaiue.
i ti, eoniractor. say that th
to erect a steel, stone and epi i
, at ,i cost of about t2.r
I'1'1 ''T'iir.'" I',":"1:.". '
' lll.ll- S..
1 olov-iirnt of from .tfift In
.. .....
I'OHin. inai me OIHIU rseineni s
.-ta'i
Island from this plant nlnn w
gate Jl.'oiO.OOft n ar In 'h
inont to the residents of St,it,
-,1
the contractor, say.
"our HVetem for the redut' " r' gv
bage Involves the most soro " rmc.
ess, which Is now- denmt s'ra ed w ".
the greatest success In the i i-'s f
the cities of New. Hedfnrd. M. s"1
Ix). Angeles, t'al
"I'nllkn Ihe Unrren Is ar-I '
dissolvent, arw emploved "t. s- . ' "
eptacles under steam prep, r
! Mils nil odor, prevents th.
from ents "
, CONSERVE MENTAL HEALTH.
, ' r"- w.
I. Xnndcrblll, sr., Vinnn
Ineorporntor. of Hi-i'.
,. ...
-"U"'r"e -out t Ju-ti e !
P1'04-1 eetirday the m, " i r
..iiionai v oiiimu ii-e ior .m,
"f l'"l"l
iquate
i condui nng business ,i i
organisation. Dr A'.rf',
1 1
of mule! hilt. Sr. Smv.-oi
... f il,.. I- i ,..,
!ii,... Pi....',i, ,,i via...,,,,,
I Hi'it.o i.-o-i.... -
'
! Governor lleslgontev xin I ' . '
j lnvva ' I'lip siin'i." siiim, -ii. oi
I A: hasv. May v p.i',.
jtnilal nlgBr-.t'oll In to - -
Whitman this aftcino'M -r , '
, desgnati- Mo "
,,,y The pio. I im.it ion . 1 1 .
.., ,,er. bv .les'gt.it. Mix '
Allien,, n Indian da.v ft . ' -
the (lesceii-lauts ni me tir vi
mi inorl.il and honor of t 'i" f
.and invito the attention ''''
this S' ile of N'i w Yoik lo '
the eo, i.il Institutions ot t1 ,
and ispei.ally to the pr. sent ,
needs of the ,",noo ri si-rv i' '
now ii,.eiii In this State '
Ilrool.li o vlay Hare
Mulll ' nurl
Tin ijullv of the Hrimklv
tr.ite are Iji favoi of ihe r-' ib
of 1 night 1 ourt in tl at I 01 "i
lepnll to fiat ett,,-t ui'l l-e
C'i ef M i-l ll.lte M, A loo w n
, e'v, I 'l, u,v , ononu
Ml Ii I I' 'he '
I'shed o -i II! be lo ntiM '
Adaii, street in ilie Gn'is a'
Il g. bo, a now used as i0urt.
J