davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
American and German cities.

Natural pride in tho rapid expansion
in population and wealth 81 the large
cities 81 the United States finds very
general expression a. the returns 81
the recent census are beginning 10 he
made public. Great as has been this
advance. however u - necessary to
recall IN" fact thar the development
IL nv no means limited 30 this country
or - rhI- continent A matter 81
fact remarkable a. has been the prog
ress ~ many american cities between
the Two census periods II ip1o and 1910
an even greater growth among the cities
81 the German Empire was disclosed nv
the ocrsuse- II lSa5 and 1875. the mos,
recent m Germanr
COMPARISON - tho figures for FIVE
cities m each country II approximately
equal population and prosperity serves
Ia cnph'sizo 'hl- German superiority
in muDiClpa. expansion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

decade was 10 0oo, or q per cent that
Tor Tho American citie- m The ieo-i9io
period was but ri .orp. or =. p"r cont =.
n difference ~ II I.er cent. m favor -
Lhese German cities ~ Contrasicd with
- p~r cent M iha larger citi'-, shown
IN the first tabl"
Nor de- the cities thus -elc,'ed diver m
their rat" IL growth from the majority
of German towns. which maintain the
same sIpCrIortv over american cities.
Thus, while tho civ ~ SvraC,isr Ia this
state increased from IuN,.u ru ~; u.p
In ton wears that uf Pp~"u grew from
73,UO 10 1904 ~ an equal period. ar
- O0O as COMPARED with c0OO for tho
American CITY The sudden expansion
~ Schenectady from minor city Il
II uO Ia n considerable industrial cnm-
munity with 73.uO inhabitants j. en-
tirrlv ovcrballnCCd bv the growth ui
Essen from 9f,'sD "a III OOO m n decade
Even tho material increase II wash
lngton. the national capital, from 27puJ
Ia AL so * relatively inferior - that
nf stuttgart, IN" capital nf the minor
sih'" 81 Nurtelnberg, which grow from
liSmo 90 10000 in an equal time. or
~ $50 against - 40.
Tn" population of the German Emu,r"
al the present time. a. shown by official
estimates recently published. consider
ably exceeds - On.nno and II j. cNp"ctcd
that when 'he quinquennIal census Is
taken AZ the clos" " the present wear II
will pass 65DHOo. THIS will mean
gain of more than l.JDOno between 1915
and 1910. against s275HH between lgn
and 1875 II IL reasonably SAT" tn as
sumo. therefore, that the figures of the
next German census will show that the
ma ioritv of rho German cities have CON
tlnued to grow a. 9 rate considerably
larger than that shown for American
cities in the recent census
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
~ BEHuF or ESPERiNTO.
The argument of one Who ThlnksIt Would
Promote Peace In the World.

3. III ErTT.H - iUr SrN ST. The
d Eumen'- AKA n-t 'ae international al Hillary
.Hur .ry" Esperanto. made hy Jacob Backes
il , iar'"r 20 Tn So 81 August - should
not J." allowed 20 pass unchallenked. as
D." presents au unjust Wow 81 the subject
{ rilhc many critics he -~ems 20 have some
aCy Eaiu'lu," NTH the matter and therefore
merits "a -"uou- reply
Mr. Ba,Ne- saws that few people know
their nati," Language" well therefore, he
argues row could they he ~ pac'sd 70 m sfer
two languages But h.. forsets that Es-
p.ran'p j. only for the Use Of fairly we'll
educated people. and the language Is 50
ei-y 81 nc., uITrW"u' as not 20 interfere with
one native Tongue"
Mr. Ia'kr- saws that our own language il
-IflicieE' for - i"clu-' 81 IT, greatness
Us dis-nUIluai ~ vast literature NC =
r4' tr,. fa,t romans that Well educated
persons business men. Government officials
travellers AMI flu-s connected with inter
national ,uugr.--s- must take the time Ia
learn on" or NOR" uf ~" difficult national
iahz lagcS. -I'h - t'"tWlu ur French. not
with-'uuding IN" fact that English 10 ~ well
known How. ben. 'nu Mr. backer contend
thai IN 'uf"fu1ituual language such n,
-J-rIutp - uuf needed
The 'ruuhl" b.. that he looks ~ The subject
from ~. -"lnsr standpoint II the Engli an
speaking American instead OF from the
s''ndP'in' ~ ',ti5"u u IN" world and a
lover 81 mankind bi course Esperanto
more than Tho foreign tradesmnn hut I,
would simulate International trade IN gen
''Hl ana IVr arm TlpuHl intercourse Ia other
lines thereby tending toward universal
nH't,'' n .s admitted frp' the mere In sne-s
ui language Will NOT itself prevent var
hIf -" Iu''rDour-" bet V cen nations which
would fr-lIf from tho language would have
- f"ud"UyF 20 eliminate u4arrs,-
Prominent men have tUdoT -.sd tsperanfo
I need only refer 80 - ndyocacy by aucI
Ir"r-pr- ~ count Iul-tpV. MaN Muller a
hnrsf-' Of rfna'i"nll fame William r
S'rrd. k.ug N.'pn-p - spain and carmen
sylvia Ipucru ll1abcthi 81 Rumania So
cgal Goo. "ruWent- have also approved 10
The Ui'tur" fHut VIZ HaCkes drnva of
th" complications that would ari-a vera
E.p"rHuto 90 become universal j. too chi
u"r,al 20 y" taken SERIOUSLY The trouble
thai would Ic- ~ from the uzs ~ two
'HrFuHgr- v'hIld no. 10 ustrlv - great a.
'lH' nov caused hy tho. 49,. ~ i've or six
Man J"uTf" are nov obi COL - learn AZ
many language or -ltn"r Inconvenience.
The isar- that -Urrnuto will ruin the English
language "a Aurrt,a Hr" Hrpuudles- or AZ
least fuu remote - Gauss concern That il
% NHgu. AMI selfish reason for condemnins
movement Tor The univ cT.il welfar~
ll"' me -.tN 10 conclusion thai while
Nw'r'HH- de- pot feel tho need ~ an tntsr-
national language 40 much a- people 81 other
count 90. 'ID World Hs . "a hole docs demand
and " - ha," o n"uiri' l1ngusE" Esperanto
has t'f"IbN proven 90 'pr this purI6sa ami
therefor" 70 should b." 'Ippoftcd loyalty 10y
every lover uf mankind
RsTMoND l. BYE
GEEMANIOwN, Pa. August "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Nicara qua.

The news from ManaH,a. the capital
81 Nicaragua, mat JvAN J ESTRADA.
leader 81 the insurgents, has been pro
claimed President brings ~ mind a
passage in Secretary kSOh : letter Of
| December /. 1919. to Senior FELIPE
RoDRIGrEz. the charge d \fFaircs of
President ZEiAYAs Government. IN
which the Secretary Of state said
The Government ~ the United states 's con
WINGED that the revolution represents the IDEAL.
and the ~il OF = majority ~ the Nloarasuan pco
Pie more faithfully than does the Gov eminent Of
! President zsLsyI. and ths, It, resreabl- control
IL well nigh extensive that hitherto stsrnIy
attempted by the Government at NAnasus
Secretary KNOX then referred ~ n
rising in the western provinces in favor
of Presidential candidate Intimately
associated with the old regime. and he
foresaw new elements tending toward
a condition Of anarchy He thus ont
lined the policy 81 the United States
The Government Of Nicaragua. which you have
hitherto Represented. 10 hereby nouHet "a vii
ne Also The Iesdsrs Of the revolution. that The
Government ~ the inlisi states Will hold strictly
Accountants Tor the protection Of American ne s-i
property the faction, 10 fscto IN control - me
eastern and western portions % the rer ltr- =
Nicaragua
since that important State document
was published DR.. MADRIz has succeeded
ZEIAYA. and the civil war between the
de facto Governments seems To have
ended IN the triumph 81 General Fs-
TRADA. who becomes President ~ Nicar-
aqua pending an election by the people
for which. however. tho Constitution
makes no provision Us late as June 10.
1910 Secretary kNON. Replying ~ a pro-
test nv DR. MApR7 against the acton 81
Commander GIIaMER. T. : Y. IN pre-
venting the blocks de Of Bnefields wrote
that the policy of the United States
remains as SGT forth in the Secretary II
States lStter II December .igDa. tn Mr.
RODRIGtE7. then Charge a ATaires
The revolutionary movement 20 which
the nit'Nd Sta'"s gave countnnanCn has
triumphed and there ia only one 10
Gacto Government t0 be- held responsible
for tho protection ~ American citizens
and their property The problem II our
relations with Nicaragua seems 20 b"
simplifed The United States looks t.
General , sTBADA tho lie facto President
10 keep the pea"" in the capital. from
~hich come unpleasant reports Of pill
lage and mob violence In case General
ESTRADA proves unequal 10 tho grave
emergency thor" il strong force ~
American marines az CorintO which can
no called upon 10 do police duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
The Put In Golf.

No golfer has ever made record card
On a cours" or gained stroke play
championship who for me time has not
done better than the ordinary on tho
puts He docs better than he standard
Two strokes allowed for each green
Vet IN boiling out In one IN a short hnl.
or N two puts on a hole where good play
il rNckoned as four strokes there L. mo-
especial commentator for the skill Of
the PLAYER on tho greens. a. II j. los,
sight Of IN bestowlng praise IN tho per
lection q the 20" shots that ha," made
IN" unusual CLIMAX posslbl" hs "A
compensation, when all fhr strokes are
merged into record card ~ "A score
that has won an open championship
thor" IL applause for each detail ~ tho
round
Golfers ar" famous for excessively
long driving or for holug marvcllpusIy
expert with IA" iron shots. oven though
IN Nh" long run they NAV lose more
matches than they win. but no plavor
u deemed great who "yc"l- only IN
putting Nor docs II lessen golfer =
reputation 10 l." beaten al medal rlay
or in a match through having missed
"A few short puts An amateur NAV
offer this excuse for defeat. bat the
professionals are dumb when thor puts
have failed They have tired aud lost
to rail NJ fortune would D." 10 whistle
down the wind
Many players, one Scot renowned
in the game. sav thcv know ~ soon as
the ball il struck whether II - ~ GO into
IN" hole or not II ~ feeling and con
viciiun quit" apart from ~" mental
impression formed after raising M" eyes
10 note the run IT ~" bail from ~" I'M.
pact 81 the club This opinion ~ often
a wrong one aud nblitcra'cs the sub
conscious first impression This Scots.
man AYERS that h" Yields ALWAYS ., I'M"
initial "ons"ious0"Ss and cln=cs h.ss 80
az IN" putter touohoS he hall. ,unhdrut
IN the belief that the occult message Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
THE HONROE DS,1 TEI\T
docs o. impiy tmsriran Nm 20 ,.-s,, ma,
ain IN Certain G0nttu sru,t..,

10 rHr truuE rF Iu.
Your recent article On NIr.r.. 81
cIus.ons 'uu."ruIus f., .Ir. OH. ...,r,...-nn'
Tor ~" Bri'i-h AMI ',"rrHu
NAV t~-ulf th"rrfrum .u. ..
'ou'hing IN th" ..s..Inn Obj.
,~Tu- lI. Nw"r.rtus 2 r.f.r ..
No vouil o." compelled fu .I.. .....
With her allies l.H.t HHU N...
,houIl -u'.".I BOO go -rr.a.
Great britain force u. ...
drr"ulrn'lr- and ,u.uu... ... ....
N" merry ~ DO" ATHEIST I.r...
n 'his should rarr,u ... ... ....,
BRIAN demand thl' fIr r.f... ....... =
10 her AMI - itr u~ % l,'"r. q I..r -
IN m" Western ll"Ur-rlrru ..,... 80,
British Islands IN tho No. Ir.... --...s
Guiana and Brush II"uI.r,..
Muuli NOT % hrutI ..r-. ........ 90 a..
Monro" boufrIn" .ufrr,. .. .. .... -..t.
,uliT-"s
IIaN" W. not tim" ANIL a-... .....-,..,
tho de- llrart"u mat Pan Nr,.. .... >.
man. - Tar A. f"rrliurfH. a...... . .. I'D,
C"Tn"d. A. % was " hen '.r. i.r.... -
nuu'iamcuip VS. pvf i.r.t.
II Gr"1' Britain d.I ru. rr.- ...r ,,..
defending her NwcrI.lu T...... ... a.
PENDING ou 'N" Nnur,r It...r... ,t,
several wear, uEu. I"l ..H ... ....r b..
fleets wai'h were for Er.r. Gid. ..,.r =,
IIaliftN aud I,pur,'rs
l. o. not a ft'' 'hn' whom r-nrr r-t,,t.
declined 20 enter ne" urHr...,.i .r,,.,.
alliaur" against ~ ~ On" 'Irl, .. ...r .,-,rh,.
with Stain over cuba Or u.- r..--..I ,,,.
10 her that IA" would o." ,.u.t..r.. .. d.. 80.
visions Of m" Monroe Doctrine DID, ffs, IA,
she stood by ~ ih"n and CAV" ..- n f-oa 80
with spain ~" time might com. vf On y.
would have 10 go to her aII t' pop A,-ari,,n
possessions were endangered D.. rsyrrss.
a. sea-
Relatively few Americans scc0l - re,li,.
how vitality "" are concerned sn.,. 3 G. -s.,
Britain and Germany become involved IN
war
Perhaps nv CONSTRUCTION ~ 30 W1r-o.
DOCTRINE - too broad. hut man. s.,f az
N"r- Hsrce Oith m" that m tho Vent u' Gre.,
Britain and Germany b"DouIrs .r,a',.a
In war if Great Britain called .r.r ID. n
MAINTAIN the status quo upon 'ir. ..r-rs
No would he 'oulp"I 81 20 DO 90 ar,o-1irs
fp m" Mpnro" Doctrine. which vo have mo.
claimed from Tho luu-"fopz ro ha urr policy
conforming matters relating 20 tho Was,er.
Hemisphere
Epw,rn NICoLr TovVsLvp.
GARprN CIV. August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
softer word, From Mr. DollIvcr.

~" the insurgents engaged m "A
'rl"rdlv sparrrc bout with the rrGu-
lars IN tho Republican PARTY. ur - II war
- thc knife and 90 th" drath' From
an interview with tho Hon. JONATHAN
PEr>TISS DoIIIVFE IN Cincinnati W.
tan Ia obtain th" hight We sc"k
The i0,grs~u', are gong % carr, c,sr'-rh.ns
ariorc ghem 40 ne West "a. year w have
,lrr.rI MANY district, 1nI r,prr. - carry many
rorr The lr>lrg,1', arc not personally op.
posed h. NturIrH rVrrr' that trsv 'sira he has
'pp many private Interest, 'n rr public servant.
H'rirN"FU b., not an .s,1r. hut conservation =
There Is not me slightest 'ccur, against Pr-,l
dc0' T,rr In ms matter W. all ADMIRE him and
respect him and orr only feeling 8, one oi apprc
henson The insurscn' victories VIII mean Only
strong Republican victory
Nr. DOILIvER apparently wants peace
with victory for the insurgents all along
III" line. II" Is willing Z" believe at thus
STAG" - IN" campaign later PERHAPS
b" will be- sure Of II that Secretary
BNItINGER - an honest man and that
senator ALpRICH Is not a. black as he
- painted ~ - President TAFT Mr..
DOIIINFR desires above all things tho
suCc"s- ~ his administration. but is
alarmed about his symptoms Anv-
how there il going - be- a glorious
triumph of Republican principles. b"-
,arls" IN" insurgents and regulars. al
though divided by interna. fruds. will
present united and determined front
- IN" common enemy. tn" pestlferous
and ALWAYS futile Democrats. senator
DuIIIyFR seems tn regard the spectacle
of an lusursent kncclng on the pros
trat" form of regular and asking
fcrcc'v, viii YOU give up as n re-
assuring omen of harmony and ultimate
party victory
But IL II not n fair Inference from Mr.
DOrLrvfBs more temperate view ~. tho
SITUATION thar he begins % think that the
lnsVrS"ut chiefs have gone ton far in
their attacks upon the regulars and
that D. = hlgh time - get together rr
the day : lost and al the fat Will b. IN
the fire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

T. ruF TuuoE ~ ruF ~'" .., " ~
TIC tuHl-riith Maid story With Tho t,u.nru date
Inc IN THE Srs. Tho veteran ur1uge county Iny~r
81 the trutUnr h1r~~ whom your rrppr'er q, s 'a,i
douhfr.s knew tho Mad AMI could not lie
W.. staLen lu hr- rnlor. N.' 'rlrE 'or viii rnd
hc ~, Incorrectly reported ''lugrh no
daughter ~ Bln~S MORGAN. the Maid herself ~,
r~auufI' bay
-aw her only once - ~ ~ Louis f,lr In 80
wh~r- .hs trp'ict N r'hitf'.oa milo eshr lines
1rr1ri rH" sh'~ ring Wi'rlT 'ar great arI.hl-
theatre v.ft running mate On rhr inside "a hen
he not hst'nd ~ Coursr ~ vas no fair tF.t
~ the sp"~I ~ N" great ll'ue mar- ru' 10 W.. a
splendid r'uIpItiuu
no trn'''r US al, ~ffsri ~ GoIisr'tth Maid
VS. announced 49, Golts min MaIt. vas reported
m ne rAp'T~ rr'' uHN - ',uI.sfnlth Maid and
n'i"'' vas n"t.m.rh Maig butt feel quite 3 Ir-
no tr- not BLACK
I.rr'N.s soHtr ~ soar rrt.. -rs vrp r.4, have
s'rr ''., ft..r', frpirr s.rut tine. utr. ct OIL.
rgfF FLaEE RAT ,aFrtsIKh
NEu lOAA- August ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

II vii b" s"cn. therefore. thai the
progress - IN" FIVE German cities IN the
period between Tho German censraeS
81 lS9j ed lppj has been much more
rapid than that ~ the American cities
in tho T"r,ud marked nv the crnsiseS
81 lpn and '0IU Thus tho 'Ual gain
for ~" German cities waa S5T.D0. as
Contra-' 81 with ~ $50 for The American
cities Comparing m" census figures
for N" 10" and l>pi nnumera, ions IN
Amerira ard G"rmanv II will he seen
that these 'iiI"- wore but ~ 80 apart IN
totn! population that IL. ] 9GG 90 against
l,J2tu1", hut ~ M" 1910 and 1898 CEN
snscs the difference was I9S.OO While
the American cities added "a per zen, ..
or barely NOR" than a quarter. to their
population IN decade. The German in
Cr"aSe was - per cent or third
Nor - IN" result different when the
results ~ the sam" ConsiIses m Hmnllor
cities - th" sam" W" in Germany and
M" tni'cd States ar" "NanlHe1 Such
a comparison - offered IN his table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
Mr.. TAFT.

The statement ~ Mr. TAFT IN regard
20 'hr recent proceedings 1T the New
York ho-slcts and their collision with
the General Bnss throws. no new light
On 4 " furnishes some new details
about thos" too well known characters
II ~ welcome. however. NJ the expires
SION Il a frank, manly and honorable
man. watching !ineasilv and with dis
relish the mean and undThand de-
wees NJ oellarage politicians and false
friends
l. i a matter ~ natural bur unAvail-
Iuy regret thar the LOYALTY and straight
fnrwardna~s ~ tho President have not
boon and are not likely 10 he met with a
response and return in kind There il
sort Of friendship which like humor.
10 founded upon tho perception % con-
tras,s and oppo=ltes
AZ the American people see WILL
IAN II. TAFT striving manfully and
YEARLY IN the face If malicious misrep-
re@Nntations If bowling self seekers
ClnaklnC their AMBITIONS under specfous
public preIencn. ~ selfish factions and
Oh Joan lTlehuSnlp~, ~ tne fUeTlCan
people see Mr.. TAFT AZ striving and -
beleaguered, we are mistaken greatly II
they do not Judge fairly and honor ~
he deserves the able. upright. modest.
patient Just man and statesman. whose
one faulr or misfortune IL that he has
10 genius iHr crooked words or work,
and no object hut to do his duty CON-
peteh;l:-, without flourish, swagger or
intrigue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

tru" and that b." n""si have uu further
worry about m" stroke TN thu "th"r
hand h" does uut have 10 look mp g.
Know WHOM M" pat - not going r..
THIS ~avnrs uf the nay stiCAI. but every
golfer will admit that putting - a. MAJ h
beyond absolute" mortal control as
though the green's were fairy rings ard
~" ball a rlavthing for imp= IT th" per
vcrs" ur tor 'h" generous elves that ar"
sand o. h,-ruw flvur- IN thr..' who hc-
hcv" ~ 'h"m When thu l.u" has hocn
,uuur,i the dt>tI'..r calculated ard M"
putt'r applied with Judgment - TN"
ball o. shut Nh" ewes - all tina, ~ left
a golfer. whether n" awaits "A suhcon-
slipu~ mr-~ag" or ~" aid of the good
ia.rr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

After many threats 81 legislation 20
drive them either - tho towns or 90 ami.
grafton. England has discovered that she
has room for tho gypSies They have
com" oIt very CrSii'Ihly from the W iea
nv tho select COMMITTEES ~ IN" House "
Lords that has boon Investigating them
and other npmais. and have found
friend IN high places The committee :
report. which has just haen issl..d. divides
the van iwclIers into two classes. show 10
men and gypS'"~ There arn some IUn
-rpwmen's vans travelling tho country
AMI carving population ~ something
Ik" l,.pr souls sav- IN" report IN"
I'D" ~ perfectly honest and RESPECTABLE"
and - rn"mo"rs ara we'll - d.. and on
som" gases even thriving
Tine gyr~ir- DO not get N pui'a ~ we
Wh,l" 90" "yI.Gnna., shows -'',,t they are
not ESPECIALLY dirty or immoral ~ com
ptr.l with the ,arrnsponting class { the
population WI, dwrll IN fixed appia-. II
also shows that they have rather print
tiva ideas A. - tho rights II property
Bat N" worst that tho committee IL able
- slv - that when IN large numbers
their petty hwlnssnr~- ami their uncpn-
v"n'inn1l life and dnmalnrr cnnstitut"
a --.rlnI- grievance ., tho orderly nom
h"rS - the public This could hardly -
cunsiiar-t particularly serious charg"
IN" policy IT driving tho gyr~v - mo
ia" - tn" earth. which -ar'uel - ho
IN favor few months ago. docs not
commend lt-"It 70 the committee ON the
contrary "a" committee suggests that
whore the number ~ van dwelI"r~ Ju-tii!es
IN" ours. tho county councils should ho
empowered 20 provide Thorn with suitable
,HfuFitR grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

starting IN ~ rpt'ai.n. u the national
d"ralu Ia" bitter var over cun-"ryn-
ton should Dca-., until th" ~, 'v,-ar,
rp,r'a'iph i N"t".l ur TIER" NAV h"
~ fnr,--t- Inft q urr,rrNn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

fo~~ - out II the running IN Mas hui
-HtiS. Il would never ID for th" Demo
Gratis IN nominate him for Governor He
would get ton many votes Naturally
IN" unterrihei turned To- NAHEY and
\NHrN s~"nri IN" fitt"s', ia" destined
candidate. Now Honey fIT2. tho Little
General wants th" honor. Tho Nnh"y-
ties ought - lct hIrn have A. ~" - the
man 81 men for them. n" could run
worse than NAHFY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24
TROI AND iLBiNI.
4 study of the Causes mat Have Wade
Th~ir Population Stationary.

To TVS Enron or rHT SrN n you will
allow me- 10 lnterpola,e IN ne population Of Al
oany, a. given 10 your editorial OF August 20
rive Cities. that for isoo md add certain other
statistics - well Ne shan have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

AnI NV bet ~ muse gratefully AMI
hopefully IA pnultic'S AMI thunder, "
sttgttH,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-24

fHA Ltt1ph oF wv SIN NiF " will
allow me 10 lnterpolaie IN me population Of Al
bany. a. given 10 your editorial Of Angus, 20
rive clues that for isoD snd add certain Other
statistics - well Ne shan have
| POPULATION OF ArBsNT
iso isso ~" 1910
pTco aso PI'N ino .nn
roPrL,rioS ~ Troy
n "a. Noo p-m
And taking The four counties Immediately
below the state par. ~ Nhary. RensseIA-r.
Columbia amt Greene Ne have
PoFrL.rioS yAtuy ~ SNNrT.CrrRVp Pronrcr.
1870 iNo isen 100
aiisn noc' 80 m N-rno
80 osiGo sSolT"p Az AL m SOL 20 90
These figures show. - IA ~ statistics are 70
nAble. mat the region beiNc"t nc head 81 'hlr'y
foot navigation. above Athens ,ni Hudson and
both IN population and pYoductIvc canar|ty about
ism And A. you sAy nor IL ~ entirely s,r,pl.
20 eIplan the fact now that n has happened
but \ partial u not entirely satisfactory eSriAns
ton Of the cause which turned Albany '-,r, .
centre % manufacturing 20 = centre %, loli'ireI
scuNiy may he found In the House iEergtl,r
Document 40 -. FIRST session TIftY second
Congress. which l. = report dated uctober J. al.
Suckney AMI Raymond. cOndcmnlng = pro- &c.
for de.pcning lh' riyer 'o Troy lot the ha,ga
ton Of seagolnG vessels drawing turUf, fr,T- -,
water about Tho 'lme this rerort Va, wrir'en
making indusiry Of ms corntTy ,rn.,, 10y" ~.
sides having large blast furnace Vas ,tr,r.yflr
foT a prominent place IA ruArhIne tool bu7 I-Fu--
The iron works on HrraErr island were nn'-f fnr
their up todsir character snd he bss.r rrr pl,,t
~ the nur len worzS MAS ~iIu lu uprrsfIn. IN
these Industries are nov W~ruorl II tl., are
not holly forgotten
u T. not absolutely correct To .ay that the I,r,
ton Of industries y rrn.t hy he rrfr',r rs,
% assembling raw materials snd distributing
the nnishe, Urod4r' The COLLAR And rrif tn
dusirv Of Troy. with thAnks - the late senator
Murphy Intervention IN The framing ~ tho VlI
son Gorfnan tarir. has not suffered from high
freight rates nor has the fact that freight ratrs
In N~w England are shout twice - high a. In
the rest 81 the roubtry eliminated Industry fror1
that section NJ the country. but thoss 'rrig hi
rates have driven all hesNY manufacturing 10
other localities The Industries ~ Troy and Al
hany required = large expenditure for freight
per unit OF value. and cond~mning them ~ no
future decrease IN freight costs cent thsm fo
other lorallues. % the great loss IN ponuIatlon
and income of this state
WV NOHK August y FpWsRnP NoHrH
IN horiurss Naeaf'rs for september me ~
ginainG ~ Goodwin SMITHS rerniriscrnrcs will
attract attention Mr. Wrndrira denounres
me corruption ~ New YORK STATE politics. and
Mr. rinchots brother gives his views - the In
-urx-nt movement. Revelations shout th~ wavs
~ rnanee by Mr. X Turner are promised
There are articles on Edmond Rnstand and 90 toe
coat Of living. and Eve short stories.