davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Old MANHATTAN.
some Nanishe<s Hotels and Places sf
Advancement.

To THE EDITOR OF Tag SrS-S1: The
editorial mention in The SuS OF the passing
OF the Raleigh Hotel. previously and sari-
ously known a. the Bond Street Hotel. la
Fargo. Revere and Belmont revives recol-
lection OF other hotels situated In Broadway
or closely adjacent streets which remained
in operation mp 10 the early 7os. and. rs tho
article says. made the locality the rrntre
OF thinRs-
The old Washington, ut State street and
Broadway. still entertained guests OF lower
social scale. and the once fashionable
Stevens House nj Morris street enjoyed lair
patronage. On Cortlandt street. between
broadway and Greenwich street. were the
Merchants. National and Exchange. while
around on Greenwich street. near psy.
stood tn. Pacific. and within fifty yards the
l'ey street HOUSE On broadway between
John and Maiden lane WAS the Howard
The Franklin liDu--.. on the corner or Dey
street. had he-n torn down several years
before To maze room for the Western Union
building The Belmont stood on the north
side az Fulton ~ rect between Broadway and
Nassau. and the Powers, lOvejoys and
Fr"n"h's were on Park row. the Park stand
ing np the northeast corner Of B.ekman
and Nassau streets. III. Irving was at the
northwest corner Of Chambers street aud
broadway. the famous Taylor's Ladies' Res
both buildings still standing. at. respectively.
Canal and Spring streets. ~hiis at Canal and
Elm streets was the huge Earle's Hotel.
Then came the Metropolitan. Continental
toldl. the gorgeous 81. Nicholas. la Fargo.
Grand Central. St. Denis. the New York.
the Union Square. and Springer House at
Fifteenth street or these the Stevens. Aston.
Grand Central and II Denis remain.
or places OF amusement we're first Buffers
Varieties at ga another varieties 'Dan
Bryan's old bali AZ az. san Francisco
Minstrels. Theatre ComiGue. Broadway told
" allsck's' Olympic (old Laura keene'-I.
Chinese Museum. Van Amburxh's Menageri-.
Worrell Sisters. Lucy Rushton's ,both old
churches Hope Chapel. Kelly Lewis
MInstrels. Wallack =. l.. u. Ienfs building
Circus on Fourteenth street opposite the
Academy of Music. Steinway Hall. and ban
Bryant- Minstrels These were all IN.
theatres below Fourteenth street. except
IA. Old. the New" Bowery and Tony Pas
tor ON the latter thoroughfare. Notorious
dives bearing suggestive titles occupied
Easements OF broadway. Will. gambling
WAS openly conducted ON upper floors
From Canal To Fourteenth street the street
was undergoing IN. se~dy transition from
small retail stores To structures of more
character.
In tho>. dark DAYS We thought NJ night
I he rhorou ghfare was brilliantly illuminated.
This was accomplished by the theatres by
means Of signs projecting from the building
fronts To curbs. which consisted OF minuf.
uncovered gas jets forming the letters OF
dies sna'ton but which never nared into
fan form
In contrast with the present 1t Is a dreary
recollection DiDBoY
NV NrUK. December /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

His constitutional and legal eiuca,
ton having been begun and completed
by tn. discovery tn" other day tina, lac
will not bc able a. Governor Ot MaSSa-
Ch,lsetts TO appoint suC"rssor To him
SELF as a RcprrscGtativ m congress
the Hon ErGENE NOBLE FO~s - ,l"S o.
ing himself wholly to Tn" task ot ia
STRUGGLING and commanding his fellow
citizens and vcfolng IN" reelection Of
the Hon Henry CABOT LODGE. The
terror -Ot his aut omobIleS and hlS yojc'-s
possesses the Cape. which h" has rcur-
trated bclllrosrlv. Tn" sands OF Prov
ipCctown rebound from his ron check
We NAV expect 10 hear mt any moment
that the Manga towr-. which thee,
bears witness TO the Pilgrims Is covered
with his advertisements ~ has fallen
down beneath IN. NOR than Jericho
shaking blasts.
For III" Violet If Jamaica Plain i MT
as he SAYS ni Nj IonGF. working Ia
silcnc" and srcre,v HIS life Is an op.'u
check book his labor done - III. crash
Of sympathetic, bras We an recall q
I.oDGF WIS not working. when T." al
stained from in" political campaign when
I've had dared - sur-uuLd himself WITH
I'll. silence - suspicious and ahh"rrrnt
To Mr.. FUsS ~ ihar 'lnr "a" prmorrarIr.
candidate for Lieutenant Gny"ruor. Nj.
LODGE had l,r-i It son. u brilliant and
accomplished man "f letters a pucr at
distinction NJ. I.urnr = -l."r,," and
the reason for II WEI" respected h" IN"
Democrats Il Mt~-nrhil-"rt-. merely
human and Uuprngrr~,-ivr Mr fOSs
WAS not 90 h" mad. the dup "f any
ancient decrncirs Though Mr. LopGf
was neither ,andlr!ir' nor = >,,ak.-
in tire campaign VI. fo>, unmarked hi
heart IN violent NOR l. "n -h" -'r.'lp.
Whatever ~" unprIu,rnl"d aud re-
dictionary opponent NJ MIR iu-s may
say about him. "" shalt uIv Az maintain
that ne ~ - great gentleman ~ he j.
n constitutional llwv"~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

~ rHf EpIIoE or Tar SIN SU what
gl"ric~ hav" departed from the old time
New YORK. Hotel After our crushing de =
f"a' a. military supremacy Is recognized
IN history. subdued by physical force. but
~till retaining our natural high minded
conscience. OF right. MANY OF W. poor fellow :
drifted to New York. and what happy times
and hopes for the future we had AT the New
York Hotel The grim old red brick build
ing still has n place in NV memory. and IN.
ho=pi' atty Of the hosiery as far A. eating
went was only surpa ssed by thai OF he bar
Their. were lawyers Of prominence a.
guests what a charming word now. a.
residents Of the hotel. bur no practic~ Of
theirs either before the legal bar or the bar
OF public sentiment could outdn the grace
Of one Jose. a Spanish or Cuban mixer of
drinks. who dispensed a Justice to the ap-
p~llsnt over his particular bar in the shap.
81 cocktails and Julep- SC extraordinary
in satisfaction to any claimant that his
name II now forgotten will never pass from
the memory of those standing" before
him A curb broker selling things
never had and betting on the credit OF the
nit"d states ny selling gold. I made a
living. and when business was done for the
day. a. either a winner or loser. We all used
10 wander northward from Wall street.
Perhaps stewart in John street was
going then. A. least all had a cocktail
there and all used 10 walk UP Broad
way NAV have tarrird a, stewart = Tsrk
place establishment with ir- eIlip'ical bar
and many genial tenders or servers a.
they now call 'hem. Then n period TO
above Canal street with invigorated step
and rosy mental prospects SomeN her.
abov. canal street was tempting place Of
the name ~ John - What the -prnam. nes
do not recall but " must have been Irish
80 far u was only daily, and either the
- Nicholas Hote! or the Metropolitan
nearly opposite claimed ia temporarily
Bu' AZ IN. New York Hotel oar object was
achirNeh No ihr'h"r th"u9ht No futile
temptation Tor fpr'h"r nor'hward con
Ih"s'-- w" Wer" -a'i-n"d MA then 30
our " week room near ny IN Waveriey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

There seems To have been no ground
for concern about the Palisades Inter-
state Park amendment after all. With
the official returns for five countie, up
the State not vet in. there is majority
Of 50, $50 for the bond issue of s.. 500, 600
by the State 10 supplement- Mrs. r.. Fl.
HARRIMANs gift Of 81 ,oON go, in add
ton W the offer bv her 81 O.OOO acres Of
land 10 the State. subscription from
other sourr"' If 81 .s6o. 600. and $4,000
appropriated bv tn. State Of New Jersey.
in which II part Of the proposed and now
assured park lies.
Only six counties outside Of New York
seem Ia have approved Of the amend
ment providing for the bond lss,ls:
Albany, DmfcheSs. Orange Putnam.
Suffolk and W-StChe.ter, with the
exception Of suffolk all in th. Hudson
Valley The presumption Is that the FIVE
counties from which official returns ar
not y.s in Nassau. Fulton. Franklin.
Orleans and Rensselaer,. have opposed
the bond ISSUE.
What the people in rural count ieS
outside and beyond the Hudson Valley
thought Of III. proposal may be Judged
from the vote cast in Allegnny: 1915
against nhe amendment and only $50
for IL. The voters w the state had
no interest in the recreation ground IN
southern New York. with It's wilderness
of hills woods and lakes extending for
many square miles Of territory from the
river TO the Ramapo- u seemed like
a case of taxation withou, advanta ~
or profit to them, or rather taxation
for the sole benefit Of the people of
New York city. Bat this. although
natural, was a narrow view take. New
York attracts MANY thousands OF people
from the rural counties annually, and
here they earn livelihood, thrive. and
in some cases accumulate wealth. The
Interstate Park il for them and their
children IA well IA for OF hers indeed. il
will be dedicated Ia III" Use "f the peo-
pie Of the whole stat. wherever they
reside. As time passes the value of this
gift and conservation will he appreciated
even by these who to escape an incon-
siderable sum of extra taxation went
To tho polls in she hop" Of making the
noble plan null and void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Isat Wearing and Drsushs..


Drauzhts in Parliament are credited with
partial rsspon siblliiy for members custom Of
wearing iheir hats. whIrh scm-. however. have
even regarded ss Inherited from the Old op<n air
moots Hat privilege and tradition are factors
also when fourteen years ago T. was proposed
a, the London County Council Ia start ha, wearing
because oi the drNuRhts At Spring Gardens The
Council decided not TO ape tho manners Of Par
lismen' Lord onsiou nObly declined 30 make
= party QUESTION Of a natural innrrni'y Ike a
bald head Formerly fear OF dTaughtS led 10
the wearing NJ hats ~,rn at dinner though T. wns
good manner, not To put yonr m, until your
hos did. pcpys records catching a bad cova
ny Ringing OF M hs' At dinner. sitting With
the wind In my neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

WASHINGTON. Dee The g,inboat
Paducah has arrived nj Norfolk. the
cruiser Tacoma NJ Crist obal. the cruiser
Des Mcines NJ Gibraltar. the tender n yis
and the destroye-s Smith. Flusser. Lam
son. Pr.st on and Reid at Fort De France.
the ting Patapsco at Hampton Roads. the
tenders Castina and Severn and tho sub
marines Grayling. Bonita. Narwhal. Sal
mon. snapper. Stingray and Tarpon AZ
Norfolk. and tho cruisers Tennessee AMI
Washington AZ Lynn Haven Bay
In" rug Standish has sailed from An
napolis for Norfolk. the collier Mars from
Hampton Roads for CherbourR. the COL
Her Cyclops from Newport for Hamr
ton Roads. the supply ship Culgoa from
New York yard for Brest. tho collier VS.
tai from Hampton Roads for Brest and
the tender iankton from Charleston fo-
Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The Happy Veteran.

We wonder what the Young hnp"f,Il-
AZ West Point preparing ,n fight In" bat
ties If their country. for their own glory
"a well as its preservation. think II the
philosophy Of happiness expoinded by
graduate If 1854. General SIMON Bolt
VAR BrCKNER. They ar"siSty-fve year.
or more behind IN. General in expert
vet on IN. threshold Of fame he has
passed through the portal. The Gen
erai was twi'.. brrv.ttni in the Mexican
war for gallant and mrritoriou- con-
duct nj Churubui@"o and Moline del Rev.
and he ro-. Ia h. Lieut. enant General in
the war berwrrn III" states. being now
the mast eminent Of surviving Con-
fnderaie Officers He has also beer
Governor 81 Kentucky. and canditlat.
for President leading glorious f"rlorn
hope General BrCKNER told the as
sembled Governors al Louisville on
THURSDAY. being their honorrd guest
M the time that he was the happicst
man in the world AZ ". This was the
picture h. drew of his content.
am living In The SANE log cabin on my 'arr
in old Hart county that ~ss born In. That cabin
Is 100 years Old Ny father built ~. md Il i In
A. good state ~ prrssrN alton {" day any one
c.,uId wish. rnis@ my own r"hs"co AMI have
me min, bed. and my old dog General Ways MS
tail every ur1r rslk in,r the front yard. There
lss good spring ius, ~ side IN. door. Tho water
Just gush-s frnr ~" rocks. and Is rooi AMI
p'ir- a. any wsrr IN the world tIons Il. banks
81 the llt,I- That trick-S from the spring
grows the hn~st mint In 'hr world Tnis VA Ter
and thi. mint Uhen combined with n m'ti. ~
kentucs best spirits make IN. nn-s, mint julep
In tho world
The best spot in the world, an
earthly paradise. GODS own country.
ia Hart county TO General BrCgNgg
Fortunately Hart counties are scattered
about America and the world very
generously. There are plenty of earthly
paradises in other parts of Kentucky.
Even the Bad Lands. OF Death Valley
for that matter, NAV b. dear TO old
settlers and "a others associated sen
tlmentally with those forIorn regions,
But we are willing TO believe that Har,
county. with i's springs and mint beds,
its hills and riils. It's blue grass and its
rye and corn whsk"y, il highly favored
The point after all il, Why is General
BrCKNER at his age such aD op,imist
and 80 happy and content, WHY docs
the simpl" life suit him better than great
wealth and liz opportunities The bows
in gray az West Point would not of
course change places with him They
van, 10 liv" his lif" IN h" mentioned
for gallantry. - climb the :, ale Of pro-
motion. 10 wear stars on their collars.
and inscrlbe their names on the shining
roll 81 fame. All that is past for brave
old SIMON BOLIVAR BrCKSER. and hi-
ar" IN" WAYS IT p"ac" and joys medita-
tive. Vet III" picture h. draws If his
earthly paradise is allnring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
TINE LIMIT az COLD STORAGE.
Biii tO ne Introduced In the Senate "a
Regulate the sale Of Foef Kept on Ice.

WAsHISGToS, Dec. "A bill regulating
the sale 81 food placed in cold storage
will ne reported ~ the Senate early in
the coming session. IL will he drafted
along the lines Of the pure food act. The
hill will require the branding Of food re-
leased from cold storage IN such q name
a. TO indicate its exact character and the
length Of time IL has been kept on ice
II will also contain provisions against
the sale 81 storage food that in unwhol.-
some and provide penalties Cor mis-
branding and other violations Of the Law.
A time limit on storage will also he fixed
varying according to the nature ~ the
food. The "details Of the measure are
now being worked out by senator Hey
on Manufactures.
The Hepburn hill will vest in the Sec-s-
rary 81 Agriculture the duty of enforcing
the new Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
VIII Rey-s Succeed Dia,:

, Nv, I''' w. w ~ Io'"
,", o, NV o' l '' '""
~ :.
Wv ,i', "
nr'o :" o- ie'' 'roi nus
n m~.-,,'' y" huiop-
"' o' 80, ~ the
u 80 -. ', vi W, ''"n
800, v" '," So - ~ ~, w VI .""A' ~ pren
80. ~. a, ,, ".''
VIZ. n'.,. ~ ~ y"
u''"" W - 10 w ~ as W "a" A"~o
''' 's ~ Wv '"' y,
$500 ' p7r $500. w. ,' ". r"Ie'sh
n''., '""~. 49, ,,- w ''o'rr .m"h,
~" "
-, n-' w ".r ", er'"sn'
we W e az. -, '"r ,"e mes oih'"
""I" '-''"''""' "''" ''e' 's' Az" -e''on- 'rir
,'"" a'"s- w --e" '"e'r supp",'"rs anu lol-
i"Nrrr, ""'n NV" sr'r VT, c'"r" Z" fr"si-
"r"' n"N' e'nspH Nv" ''"Hes' aoN's~r-. piaE
r"'N"" '"e p'"o'e'' @''S,"H "'' VI 'h" ac'iNi'
''r~ v, VIC rvs k'"'ps ny ehooshs ano'hcr
man nS'ho" 'o'rai' reyes accepted VI" st.
"s''oh WIN ","S' c"'h,"e""spi" pa'rio'sm
ana nv that 'ihe ah" OH a'rr occasions
reiuse" 70 '"au OF 10 approve OF IN" rHvot-
urseh ana r.eh st'empten nv some oi MS
i""o"r'- ~, ma ~ .'"ies or"n 'harseo
Win h'hihs n's 'f'ehhs anu IoiIoNers 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
MORE NATIONAL GUARDSMEN.
Gov. white Approves the Org anixat1on %
Five New Companies.

ALBANY. Dec. Gov. White to-day APP
proved the recommendation Of Adjutant-
Gen. verbeck for the organira ton OF Ave
new companies Of the National Guard
Four OF the companies are organized
to complete regiments that have lacked
the full quota for some time. and in a..
cord with the provisions OF the Dick bill
The new companies include companies
l. and NJ OF tho 85th Infantry. Buffalo.
Company NJ. It'll Infantry. New York city,
and Company NJ. 18th Infantry. Now YORK
city. The fifth company TO be organized
is the new ambulance outfit which Is 70 bs
attached to the National Guard head
quarters at the armory in Albany. The
ONLY regiments now lacking their full
strength are the eth and e9th. which will
he completed in the near future. The
national Government stands the expense
for these new companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
The Deep Waterway Project.

tn" Lake. :, tha Gulf d""r vl-o--
WAYS scheme. rr'h n, fourteen foat
drauChr from Mn" Iairrrri.. 81 Ihr,arn
In the big har ~" near Nt' h"l rircidy
projects ~ -haInN lr'p ;hn -",r I on
greS-. IN involve ~rl,h Ercl' .vp.r.Il-
lures and promise. reward So nhny-aI
To the mana gers AL along h.. I'M. that
only constant yICIlin"" ~ uugr".- viii
prevail against H.
The faaiing disclosed a. the ~ Iniu.
convention was unmI7t akablo. II l.
true that IN" resolution 'und.nin1ug
President TAFT = a'tirIId.. was ,,.nftI-
ally Withdrawn. bur m" -Tlri' behind IL
remained Tn" promoter 81 IN" enter
prise Stlll object =" IN" intervention of
III" army .'uGinc"r-. whr,h Mr. TAFT
Insisted On and ask for engineers who
Will r.. urr"ui what 'h"v want and
To whom ~" '.YUoUiii!r., ~ LlrJr.d-
Of million ~ d".iurr. b.. TN" general
Government Of ,'ur-. VIII b" a god
send IN thu -h11,,' 90! permanent "rnpluv-
ncnt free. rir1 AMI rru r"-p0u-Ihll-
IL. Nhat IN" Ir-ui. r,"', really want
l. largely in'r"t-''i yui,m. "f water
passing from IN" GREAT LIKE, through
tn" ChiCagn drIInag" canal rr" Dos
PLANES and tn" IlIlnpi. rivers INTO the.
Mississippi The dredging 81 m" iar'cr
river. necessary - 'aTrv ~ ~" IN
creaseri floods ~ H." Illinois. j. really a
with loud olaW"r bv fh,I-ands - hon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
CLARKE FURNITURE SALE.
Total for Tive DAYS oAS.A05-siPs.
n, Tnayer Pays -. $50 for side Table.

The second day Of the sale OF the Clar.s
collection OF obi English furniture a, ,as
American Art Galleries brought in 81 $50
The total for both days was Sa7. ts1 50,
A mahogany side table OF the Adams
style showing decided French influence
brought si,7s0. the highest price OF ia,
sale. Mrs. Bayard Thayer OF Boston was
the buyer. The table is Of a semi.
circular design. with slender legs slightly
carved Resting on the top OF the tah'.
at the back is n decorated shelf and n-'-
meath IL small drawers.
A mahogany round table Of CLASSIC
design that had huted drawer fronts and
richly carved legs was sold to Joseph
Metralf for $500. Mrs Herbert l.. PRATT
bought a mahogany tea table OF tho
and a lattice work beneath. The price
was $500
A mahogany settee II the Chippendal.
style brought ts,O Another settee OF tina
Lima Cavalisri style was sold to Alfred
ID. Glion for $500.
again popular yesterday. one going a.
high as $3.50 TO D. Bernet, acting as agent.
Horace W. Hill bought a mahogany tls
top table with scalIoped rim for y3lo
A mahogany roll top desk Of the shers-
ton style went to John b. Trevor for SIN
Chippendale style showing Chinese in.
fiuence went to Mrs. +. $: Won Baskirsh
for $3.50 each IL was said that the col
lector had paid $3.50 for two OF them
Another set Of eleven mahogany side
chairs Of the Chippendale style was sold
highest price paid for q single chair wa
s4iO. which was bid by Alfred D. Guion
for beautifully carved fiddle back ma
hogany arm chair Of the Chippendale style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

w.snNoroy. Dec , These army order, v.ss
issued ~ day
I;l.a, cot . ca.rl-. " S.uay; Msa,s.l Corr.
the army transport service at san FRANCISCO re
li-ylns Lieut. coI Henry S. r Harris Meti-S
First Leu, Frank 2. sIdman. Twelfth c.',ir'
Firs, Lieut. philip Mathews Coss, A-,il--y
rhes. thsns.. in s..lsnmes,> IN ce.s, a.,tl.-v
slrhS e.ssis : Is.ny !sir1 s, ;,sH,p.sy ~
pary FlrsI Lieut. tharIes q sesuci, g. Ft'l
omPsn, r,r., M t,,., r ar. rsSmP..,
,.% F f.; fts, f"r.n so s,sss San
e"me.ny 70 dnss,isnet is, rirs' il. r'I G.orss
snns. u from sixty ; s.,ni 20 Trs1r esse
rifiieih 10 i@,h COMPANY FIRST lieut. RSS>r.
NcI>hrir1,er. 70 Ninety nf,h Cor,gany Fir'tll--,
r~ Sr' ,S,ra 20, Company: Yrs. lieu, Johr \
-sT,c, rIr Tin ,s,@ nf riEs s,s,, '3 2
eSsp, george n E.,s.. Tw.n,l.,h Inf,-
Thr,- navy orders were iss-ei
Lieu; u Z Shoemaker. from ,n- won'E' 49,
Conrrnanicr u ws'es. from comnan- 2 sc
Pass~d I-siStsnt surgeon I" y Eiy ron -
Wilmington to home
IITannsr o m snsr e 'hf Ny Tr,
,rp-r, the New Sorh tn the Hicano
Assistant surgeon -. q Nlen. from 800
Hp,pital. GAnsrsp to the Eirano
COMMANDER e fahs, 20 the Rsirh0E
Lieut. g Stott. from the Rainbow - -,a
station. OlOngRpO
assistant surgeon ' " Min'cr from ra' N'7.
,Srry IN the Whining ton
Fu>ixn 4 J. HOSry. from Inc New Or -
Mndorn -.
LIEUT. J. ~. GiInIer. from the Monierr' ~ ne
New York -.
New hDrk. a..
Assistant SurgrOn IS s. BlOeIo1 from wv
Naval HospitAl. CAnArsp. 10 the Mon '~r-r .,5
Ensign \. \ GOy,rtn from The Hri~nA 'H 'HS
HnsiTn bush. from the Chaunesy N S'F~
Hospital. CAnacaO
Mldshipman Y W. J.slses. from the BasV
naval Hospital Canaeao. an---ssnnns@~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
An Oti.gOp~rrtr Road.

from ne Phtirf>ipht RST0rS
The hrst stretch Of oiI concrete highway IN h,.
laid In Pennsylvania has Just rercntiy been rnrr
pi-'sd on IN" harrisburg IInxl-s,own road II
Is about quarter ~ mile in long IN nd I. b.
Progress and Pa1touiN Tho MI rpncrr,. r,aa
Ia an experiment m the part Of tho state Highway
Department which IN !" rebuilt the highway
from inc eastern terminus ~ th- rity 10 pss
touia. The sectiOn Just laid rrpln~~, = quarter
Or nils 81 road constructed NJ concrete IN.
neV SECTION ~ road Il made 81 concrete into
which are mixed ssphsitir oi!s Tho top surface
II not Ar6hed - nurh - the rest NJ the road the
erown being epnsusrssd . basis og 'hrr-
eightns % an inrh n foot The crown f. th-
same % mat used In laying . 6rick pAyemsnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Wind cor Chapel E,Iau-rtr

Vow 10 T0rT0T W0TIF-
There IL n good deal ~ ctiIuTtt- a. - the cos
,unr to bc worn WHEN attending inc pr,v-,.
Chapel at Windsor CastJ~ ! lady commanded
there for week end visit '"r thc rrst time during
the last reign appeared on SUNDAY morning ,nr
service dressed A. for Walking AMI uas a, orc,
toi that ~ VAS NOT etiquette So come 10 th.ir
Msic,iir,' private service In bonnet or hat,
accordingly she hastily returned tn her room
sou'r distance away. and Invested herself Of her
outdoor apparel Sh- arrived again ~ N. do,r
of tho chapel only 10 ~ told that though he adj
gear - "fsbu. gloves are Dc risur,ir. So another
expedition had to be undertaken 10 her room,
WHENCE. having seized her gloves she returned
In . brrathless condition only Just In time I,
be at last admitted to inc chapel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
FOR THE MARINE CORPS.
Gen. Elliott RecOmmeaGis That Some ship
he Cow erted Into Transport.

WAShkNuIos. I've. -hhlOT-uNn
George F Elliott. commandant Of tho
Marine Corps. recommends in his annual
report that a troopship OF the Dixie or
Panther type be cow erted into a transport
for the exclusive use Of the Marine Corps
for adv anced base work.
In the event that vessels OF the Dixie
and Panther type are not available. h
SAYS. 1T il suggested that either the Co
hiInbia or MINNEAPOLIS would be suitable
for ths purpose The reasons which were
previously urged are as potent now
then and seem In be sufficient 10 warrant
the renewal ~ this recommendation in
the premises
Glen Elliott also recommends that Sls5-
GOo be appropriated for the purpose OF
purchasing a 0Do rifles Of the most modern
TYPE for properly eluippIns The Marin.
Corps
About 81 per cent Of the enlisted men
Of the Marine Corps. he adds. draw in
creased paw on account OF qualification
at target practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

II ~ good. and we hope true. news tia,
tn. Hon. BENJAMIN RrAN 1IILNAN il
sound and sturdy again. i have no idea
OF quitting the game he says. May he
sit in longer than We have time to tell
his years. and may his dlablotin just
bother him enough to keep him lively!