davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

other State. depends upon the meaning
Of the treaty Of isIs where Il grants -ths
liberty 10 take FISH on the southern
coast Of Newfoundland I'm common
with the subjects Of Great Britain. Ths
Attorney General Of England and hia
associates before the Hague tribunal
insist that the term liberty a. used IN
tho treaty Is equivalent merely TO per-
mission. Counsel for the United States
dissent from this view and argue that
under the common law Of England iho
word liberty has always been deemed
synonymous with the word franchise
and in the printed argument for the
United States Il Il suggested that the
British lawyers apparently do not place
great reliance upon their position IN
reference 10 the meaning OF this term.
Clearly, a. used in the treaty Of 1915,
even IL II meant only permission, a. the
British counsel suggest, Il was a per-
mission that amounted 10 a right a. long
a. the treaty lasted.
The liberty being expressed by the
treaty to be . liberty in common with
British fishermen, the British conten-
ton az The Hague is that Great Britain
retains an unlimited right TO regulate
the Newfoundland fisheries irrespective
Of any consent 20 such regulations on
the part Of our Government. In other
words. Great Britain claims the right 10
regulate the Newfoundland fisheries a.
abe chooses, 80 long a. her regulations
affect British and American fishermen
alike. The position Of the United States
on this question was we'll and forUibly
stated by Mr.. RooT when he was Secre-
tary Of State. in this language:
This Governmeaiis iar from dssiriaE that the
Newfoundland fisheries shall 90 unFsgulstcd. II
Is wiling and ready noU. - u has always been,
% ioln uith The Gov Fpmeat Of Great Britain In
agreeinG upOn al rcsaoaabis and suitable reEu-
Auoas for the due cOaEol Of the hshsrmsn Of both
countries In the exercise Of their rights. but this
Government cannot permit the exercise Of these
tights 10 be subiccI TO the viii Of ire cOlOuy Of
Newfoundland
This statement supplements the con-
tention Of the United States that the
grant Of fishery rights in Newfoundland
to american fishermen constitutes an
International servitude. The enjoy
meni Of that servitnde. according 20 Mr..
RoOr, cannot be limited or restrained
by any municipal laws or regulations
established by the Government OF New
foundland with British sanction unless
the United states consents 20 those laws
or regulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
RIFLES FOR AUTHORS AMENDED.
G hanges the CommefcialiEAiisn % LAteFa-
ture lana MPunEha.

To rHH EDIroR % THH SUN-Sr: -Baainea,
Womans- few uuies for authoru need uoma con-
meat A one Who Il familiar Win both aidsa Of
ne business offer a word o. iuo.
When publisher undertakes 10 publish book
manuscript ne author has a FtHht 70 ask for IN
advance, n fair chances for . sale warrant ths I'd.
vance The publisher refuses Or accepts a. he
likes Why should an AuthoF take returns IN IN
sihlmcnis any mere than ans man Nho sells ~
material that may or may not bring q proht 70
MANUFACTURER and retailer The publisher huys
achance, witch ihs author may OF may no, share
according 10 agreement
A. 20 NE Author's hclnE an Interfering busy.
body. that IL not usual usually ne publisher
controls The whole enterprise. even ghsn The
author ID virtually proA' sharing partner
n The book d0esn -ell. sometimes tire reason lies
In the fart that me PUBLISHER makes a gamble out
Of lone list pushing only tho.e items that prom.
lss yery LARGE pront and letting the rest 70 hang
a. son a. they have recouped the small amount
he has put Into them This Il not fair 70 the less
popular hooks on the Ist TIE Old fashioned
way WAs 10 keep al publisher books before the
public and NJ satlsned With q fair general proa,
n course Of time Tue new way IL 10 publish a
%, and trust 10 hig returns from ihs iew tia, MI
ne public favor
A 20 ire rival publisher n me arst publisher
Eishes 70 Keep his authors hr oaght 10 pay for
he privilege Ne Is not . heneiactor but . msr
chant
The Eisi ~ the matter lies In this situation
There has heen . chanrs In me business Of book
publishing Many publishers have completely
rnmmcrciAilsen n ~ have many authors
ION -equenuy there are many cases where the
old pcr,onai relations such a. existed IN the
tays Of scott Dirkens rhsckeray. TroiIops and
Irving Of John Murray smith. Elder CO. Of
TiChnor 4 .eids A. do not a. an Apply ana
me sthirs accompany tng such autbor publisher
Ininns have rea-ed - contr1l
iicnn Holt Who has known botn systems has
given q irsnE exposition 81 them
There is no good reason for Business Woman's-
Irony Most authors and mot publishers ere
husinsssIle IN thsir mutual relations. and there
arc fools In ali Walks o. ufe
poHNEp EBIFou AND a. AuTuon
WHoNWwurN IUne a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

CSatlauatisa q thS InRsrmAnab,s DEBATE
b. NJ. W. !. 0heat.


To rMn EDtfoh 90 fHR buN-ST' NJ.
". D. writes With delicate controvera'Ai
courtesy. but with an evident LACK % iniof-
nation and . yet more evidsns miaAppre-
hsnsion Of bic subject. In hls hFse letter
~ aaaerted that -moderato Conunentai
socialism aima at atheism and free love,
and cited certain EriteFe N support OF ma
assertion. Both Mr.. Passage and pointed
out that socialism u 20 b Judged by the
formal expressions Of lee representative
. 49,. ~ - ~ - 'SSisi,.o A. 81
$500 eAetensous W
ID. thereupon teels oaueo upon 70 feouAe
the alipshod reasoning Of HE oppOnsnta
asSns ~ - pI ~ 49,. 49, -
N.@un'aHo1 - N@N osse "'"e@ ~N"S
iuteiy.
Well, what 10 tho qualification on Mr..
- m - $4,000, NJ naad thu term
-.i.s, ss,...s....,.i ..-t-It..,s r.
mOeeLas OOnaneh'AA ny ~
word moderate Il meaningless IN THIS
cOnnection. there being just one kind Of
rm.nyDt,.A .o,l.lt.-, a. ~ Conainsnt
IsoS.illLeI sS0lAlian on .no oo.s','I "
ana thAt kind not being mooerate' IN
assuming that the writer had aOme mean
ing which he was trying 70 express ! sur.
sss tn 49, .l"a ~ ~
Tor modern, win thal soIrsctlo1 me w.
statement, though unfOunded, would A1
SAT have h~.o undaratandaols The ro-
-,-t.,a-- - ~. -. -c..s,,,....,.i .~-,,.l-
y, nv 'eitn. SOn'i.s's 80
IAN, IL exactly eQuivnlent 20 the WORDS
international socialism There are no
hlnhs NJ curw.. sh,s,t .,,i.lisr, .aya In
-. -. 49, ---..,,. -. -. - 49,.
fehAIu 20 issues pecnilAI 70 piAno anu tilhs
which dinerentiate that OF one country
from another. when, therefore, one says
th.t -uod.r.t. con,tn.,t.l .oet.l,sy,,
-. -, --.s--
.t-nuI VI oeIt1Lh tnlh1, nv eiestxlo.
I'm tiNhtiy ne lAAsn 20 mean ehy t ~
sAtia qs !er tnal tn!ng. ~ ,sirr'
~. ", laAlncNtlon u9es NOT QuaNIy'
tls stA.ement " - ~ poaauNe ann sNeep-
int vas announced.
-. gAlel upon 20 pr0dnce an authotlallve
uiteranoe by any socialist body IN support
Of he statement. he Odds 70 he IoFmer LET
o IsrritsIi ne name OF ne Eresss, c9,lec w
~ oaDrtel DeNh,f. ana Aska NJ. fnfsaEe
sla myseL 20 IamlllaIiHe o0rsssvea Win me
Programmes O. GQiha. Maraealles and wy
Gen w ". DevlleS opinions on marriage
te worm Just as much a. ne opinions o.
49, w nS os Nth orss Mersd I'D ne
Nor does the mere pention Of the pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
NEW BIMPSHIRE WAVES.
4 shogt study q Town and County Nomen-
elaturp.


To rHE EDIroR o. TVS sUN Sir While
We have no town by the name Of Peru In
New Hampshire. We have some names that
are equally far fetched or Bible names
We have rehron. Goshen, Lebanon. sharon
and Bethlehem. n classical names. Troy.
Prom Italy We have Milan. from Portugal.
Lisbon from Germany. Berlin from Ire
land. Derry. l.oRdonderTy. Dublin. XII
kenny. and along the ssacoAst the towns in
Rockingham county mainly and % some
extent In STAFFORD county have English
names
About thirty towns IN the State are named
for puhlir men IN the various walks Of life
SiV of our Presidents, Washington, Adams
Jefferson. Madison Monroe and jackson
and one Governor. Isaac Hill, are thus
honOred Then We have Benton, Carroll
Franklin. Hudson. Keene. Fremont STARK.
sullivan. Thornton. Warren. Weare. Went
worth and Whitehead also Milton, Newton
Although New Hampshire was the favor.
its stamping ground 81 the noble red man
Ne have only four towns with Indian names.
Merrimack. Nashua. OssiPee and sunaDee.
though COnCOrds hrst name Vas PenacO0k.
For some reason. probably on account OF
their experience with the ahOFiFtnes. the
early settlers fought shy Of Indian names
VI towns named Tot Irilit Ne nave orange.
but no Lemon and for cereals only Rye.
Bow h named for q how Or bend IN the Mer-
rinack on ~ eastern boundary. and Hook
eett, the oldest name 81 all. h from an
Indian custom In catching aah.
Five New Hampshire counties have
English names Rockingham county vas
named for the Marquis 81 Rockingham,
STAFFORD county for the EaTi Of STAFFORD:
hillhboTOugh county FOR the Earl Of Hills
borough. Cheshire county for = county Of
that name In England sullivan county vas
named for John sullivan, Belknap county
for Jeremy Belknap. Carroll county for
Charles Carroll Of CaTrollton, while Merri-
mack and Coos are Indian names
II has always seemed 70 me that three
~ the Nev EnEland States have names that
are far fetched and meaningless How
much more Appropriate IN every way u
Maine had been known a. the State Of Ken
nebec, New Hampahire a. the state Of
MeTrimack, and Rhode Island a. tho State
Of NarraHsnselt, and without veniurinR very
far beyond the boundaries II New England
the state Of MAnhattan Eould he en- ina
DToyement over that u New York
When n comes 70 far fetched names %
towns our sister State Of Maine can take
the cake Among tho list We have. besides
Peru, Athens, China, Canton, Eden, Mars
Hul. Milo, Naples. Palmyra. Paris, SEeden,
Limerick and Madrid
There h only one town name thar occur.
IN al the six NeW England States the town
Of Warren, named for General Joseph Mar
Fen. who died AZ Bunker HlIi
CoNcoRD. n. u. June n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

To TVS EDrTOR ~ rus SrN--.SS Virginia
never legally. 70 70 SPEAK, seceded. u IL irue 4
h0win9 mob scared the convention. me major.
Nv % whose mfmhers we're elerted pAedged %
vote against seccssioa. into passng 90 0sdbaancs
Of sersssion condiuOned upon ne approval " ne
at b. Inc people but the same mon pFocecaod
A. 0nre A. though the art had been submitted and
approved. Vet II never Has.
vas a ciufen Of Virginia a. NE tine. end ths
foregoing fart is the ground for ne clslm mat
has hem made that Gsnsral lee FeaiEnsd before
his staae ssceded. TheEe Il aoms very interest
Inc history connected 9Th that coaveauon. a.
mat uFns q vel knoEn Richmond man toha 10
my presence that ne Was ono Of band o. twenty
ave men who had taken IN cath - compel DE
convention 70 pass en- ordinance % secesaion.
PTrTsBun1 "a. June - DIX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
az OPINION ABOUT DOGS.
Incidentally . Demand mat Tasy Ne NSt
Allowed % become . Nuisance.

Incidentally . Demand mat Thsy Ne Not
Allowed % Become . NuiNnnee.
To rHE Enron or THE sUN-Sb: Whsn-
ever reasonable measures Of protection are
asked for against annoyance and injury
from dogs We are quite certain 70 be an
swered by hOmilies on the noble qualities
~ the dog. but even n dogn are a. noble a
their enthusiastic euloKista assert. eth dog
owners are under obIiRatiOns 20 take proper
precautions 20 prevent their dogs from oaus-
nag annoyance and injury 10 other people.
Dogs, especially at this time When rabiss
exists among doGr. are dangerous animals.
and there II no more sense In allowing them
10 run loose and unmukzled than there would
b in allowing any other animal likely 70
cause death or serious fniury 20 roam Of
large n people are not able 20 keep dog
10 that they cannot annoy or iniure othst
people either by biting or barking or In any
othss way. they have no right TO keep a
dog q all
But is the dos really nebls1 dog Will
nght FOR any one who feeds him, . burglar
sneak thief, q pickpOcket. . hlthy tremp
q pirate OF a murderer WhO has committed
dozen cruel crimes. The dog viii tear
n pieces the hest man IN defending the
worst man Does that make him 4 noble
creature ANY dos Will steal II viii take
anything n wants REGARDLESS ofoWnerahip
DOGS are stupid They are constantly
nEhttng each other. though they have 10th
ing 70 hEht about. They are constantly
giving alarm when there I. nothing 70 -
alarmed about and II the larRe number ~
people that they attack their attacks are not
Justified one time in 9 hundred thousand N
one time In = hundred million.
Dogs Will sometimes Aght for their owuaTs.
but there il no proof that they DO II ffom
Affection or sense Of duty. Dogs know that
N they won't hGht they wtl b. killed. -
that when q dos hEhts TO protect rs owner
Il IA merely fighting for its life. 10 " there
fore little wonder that no one feels especially
complmented 81 being called dog.
NEw NORH, June u. ANu-GCsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

DO no hay TO pitch to stretch the tOrso
and harden the muscles Of the arms, but
the Senator can use the axe in the woOda,
split logs and pile them up In the yard
Of the little red school house for the
winter term.
II will BE- q Young giant, physically
a. well "a mentally, with the thunder
tones Of Boanerges and tho lean face
and boulder Jaw of a y. r. champion
who leaps into the lists In indiana in
September For the Hon. JOHN W. KERN
il will look very dubious indeed, unless
he puts himself Immediately in tho
hands Of a professor Of physical culture
and goes into training At French Lick
Springs for the encounter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

The Postmaster Geasral has restored ne nams
o. hemlny and discarded no name WAhahlnkah
uhich caused such viOleni protest iron eiufsns
kahsul Cnp slar,
Thur ends an Oklahoma contest a. en-
citing - the Staten Island one over Tot
tsnville or Bentley Manor, Il was Hominy
when Il was a trading post for . band Of
Oaages Of that name. but when Il became
a town the newcomers demanded come
thing picturesque in tho way Of q name
and chose WAhshinkah. Usage word mean
ing bird. The Wahshinkahitss triumphed
temporarily, but tho Hominyites with the
assistance q Representative B. s. Nc
0UfRE prevailed. Hominy IL Was. HON.
my Il shall be and tho vAnquishsd. who
objected TO the -plsbeiAn cereal name,
may find consolation in the fact that there
are in these United States four Wheats.
two Hays, a Corn Greek, an Dat Hill. an
Oatville. an Oatlands, and three klfalfas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

To TINS EDIon % Tun SUN-slr Rsadint o.
Esppellns latest achiovomeat an rsninded Of
shat CsFlyie said 10 Ma E6iabuSgA RsFisu aruris
ntzT on Jean Pau RichtoY. ! quote from haft
lgtt'a Familiar Qugtauoaa. page 81
me ouiV ming ouanected win him iIhch'ei o
We ihinh. that has reaehed thit eountry . ha
taying-impSfted ~ Madame a. SineL asa
thankfully pockeled b. most nesapapeg eFinfs-
'Pr8videncs haa Eiven 70 ~ FFsneh ne smpifs
o. ihe laad - Ne EEgiiah nat Of ne 80. % ~
Germans nat Of ths air. p D y
WnW VdnR. June ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

TO rvs EDtrou % TIVE SuN-l9iT' Many of us
have sasa aa some Tine Or other Alpha Of the Scog
plsa, more popuiarY ths sun AntaFes. In TIE
haart % ne large constellation Of he SCORPION.
situated n ne southeast and south, never rising
10 tAsss adtudss cloas 70 the Renlth Aa,arss. No
rival % Mara.- 10 not a. conspicuous and vel
EnSwn a. arc these ether hFst magnitude aky
aiamoads Arcturua and Vega but viewed from
the rooftop ne greatness and grandeur 81 An
tares Win be batter appreciated and ne veil
defined Outlines % Ma eonsielladon ~ be IN evi
dense. Ma distAaos from our earth IL Of course
snagm0us. probismauchi but u seems certain
that ~ mu1t radiate noms hundreds Of times e.
much Aght aad beat 90 our own -aky furnace.
Rsapseuna ibe vsiocity Of Antarss We know very
Htiie but from observations be has changed Ne
apparent sky position not appgsciably within ne
ast esntury ahd . half.
CMAnLns NEvHns HolMEn
BOsToS. June -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
TEE UNDERLIEINs LAW.
CSsdlAl WoEas fsF ulsS AlanAsinS PaEsne,
q ths universe.


To IHn Enron OF TMn SUN-SiY: Nov
that you have welcomed Theodore Roose-
welt and have found also that ha u woh'lly
lacking In his respect for Law, ~ shown N
he Santo Domingo action. permit a slight
suggestion. II there h anything about
which the iempestuous military civic.
Presidential career Of the gentleman Of
oyster Bay really centres Il N the science
Of biology Slap him In the rins aii you
want 10 for sighting the legal codA but
never condemn yourself By expressing a
suspicion that ne violates any iot OF iiltls
% the Law that underliea.
Living In joyful Intimacy with the laws Of
God, he has entered more closely into part
nsFshlD With God In the Job Of carving 10.
morrow out Of to-day than any other clii.
len Of the world. and that Il ell there h 10
him.
Keenly alive and hnOuinR the roofs Of
lifs Ehsnes spring events. ho can quickly
assemble In their coordinate Relationship
soldiers, naiufalists. philanihFopists. male.
factors Of great wealth. newspaper men.
bandmasters and press agents, puahing
them all along for service within whatever
horizons by which they happen 10 be bound.
II he has got on some peoples neryes,
FHNNHMnNN NNMA " " nut NNNNANu % Nuo ulaa-
dow lark that shS learns tho law Of early
harvest. but rather that. having made her
nest In the hayfield. she hears the humminE
Of the apprOachinG mower, knows not Whal
Il means. and finally aies with feathers all
Awry into les very teeth 10 protect her young.
pecklng at Il while the blades DO their ap-
pointed work.
No man IA more out Of Joint with lAssa
particular times than whose tries 10 cry
back the widening Eons Of democracy with
iis decree Of Outlawry against that capita
which seeks to exploit instead Of 10 serve
And no men are more near the vanguard
Of life than those particular partners Of 0od
on earth who know His way Of working
and never loi Il slap thsm IN the face The
great editors william Allen white and
Theodore Roosevelt ass both essentially
biological In viewpoint and method Of
treatment. jefferson before them also va
Grouped about them are men whose point
Of view Is essentially similar: Gaynor.
John Mitchell. Slower. Foadick. Edwards
In this particular town: La Follstts. Bsyer-
idEe. Jane Addams In the middle west
n. a. Roberts In Utah, and Chamberlain.
Luther Burbank and Jordan on the Pacific
Coast There IL such q thing e. knowing
90 much Of laW--ths Kind that Roosevelt
has never yet ohended--that one groWs con.
temptuow Of statutes drawn and snforced
By powers whose measure he has completely
taken Isaac RUesElL.
Mao YoRH June "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
MatEamsalsI nsersslasAaa.

Csasri oorvfpoHdeass Pan Maa Casens
curious case has Just been Tried 81 ~ Gan.
and q more curious verdict Eiven
Aschoolboy. AGED H. urs ruceauy bitin ne iaos
by . dag aad an ugly cicaEtee rsmainsd % ne
boys uppey hp
The victims hther bF0uHht an seusa against
NE doE's owner and obtsined Ne icllsuina dam
sges on al the charles RsdsmaEea. Eis medical
sHpensss. Es0 for ne fuasnags sndurod.- and
lastly. Gs0D for ne matrimoaiai deprecia uoa
suffered Nv ne boz
Tn boy,s lawyer made -fsaturs- Of ~ future
hsndirap Of hls client 10 tha mAtnnnoaiai marksl
resulting from he Disagreement TIE owner ei
no dog uho n q Wealthy man. paid %. aad
anghihaiy FemaFksd Aat hs hopsd ne boys
dot would md him pretty wife 70 rscompsnss
him inr ht -ierai- ugllaeaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

begun with the SpprOphasiOnS hat Srs
now available and continued until CON-
Pleted from future grants.
Although the nsods Of tho are alarm
telegram system have been Get forth
smphaticany time after time By thS
underwriters and the officers Of the Fire
Department the public generally b
blissfully disregarahil Of them. Tia
cost Of installing q nov service would be
high, but the community 4 fortunate
in that the neglect 10 do this has not
resulted In Q disaster Of tremendous
extent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24


q. a. FlagG. British p9ntloner Eho has bonghi
. iaym Of I'D scFes a. DRY Run. near Portsnouih.
asks the stats Board Of Agriculture % ceTuiy
"a u ~ suitability for farming - mas b es7
oommute bis pensiou 70 e., money 70 opsTA
ne farm. The British GovsFnment advAnee'
pension Money n Tits usy u proof h sh0vn nat
10 h 10 be propcriy usad. A shiiiiag ioT each day
h retained Gus Of Ne pension. Whired PoSeL
British Coasui 81 PhiiadeiphiH WTote fiagH nat
he would hs required 70 furnish iniornahon
regarding Ire farm and whether u uas inisnded
10 uss ne money ior other purposes. Ths hl''
Of itn pennl1uera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

IN ihs hirw ysars itu n ias ne rsary "a
bsndituFs iog public schools IN ne United States
EFsw from g7a1oo9o - ta7l.0nOo . nearly
avstoid ineruasa.
In ~ sane uuls ne school eagulmsat rev
from 1el1.asa 10 t7.o1i.oaI. and M avegaGs
daily atigadanes from s.Isa.o.S - iR.lssili. ne
yeaFiy salary disbHrssmsnt roas iron ~. - %
- aliarOtu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

TO ms EDEI0a - TnH sUN-Ny. Who Il
reppuaslbls ~ Ne Eufully chaSgic cundluns %
ne wafer fFuni ~ nattaFY Parkf
Mere h gne Of ne most beautiful and health
iul rsaorts ~ Ne poor peuple of ne downlo an
disuicn hoIa up and rendered unaighuy ~ a con
lnuoat he oi rough spilss ed nnheF landing
placea i1f several encursiga boais hlockinR he
bsaadiui panOgama o. ne by.
NV Toam. Iuna 81 J. MoCoNnAcH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24
TIE I.swss Csurts RsspoasIsls fsF Dissssps-S
for me Law.

To TINE GDrToN or TIES Sus--Swg AZ - what
New YORKER has 70 Aay Of -lnboeent Lag
Breakers IN . letter 10 THH SUI Of June =. u
strikes me. another New Yorher. that ne hs
suffers greatly In the regard o. the people thFouFh
lack Of dignity IN 10 administrator.
The people are naturally most familiar uith ire
lower courts and IN those courts arst eoasideFa
ilon should he paid 70 Ire malnienante Of M
dignity Of ne lac. Are W IN position 70 az
that this Il the case nowi
lmbue TIE people with proper respect Zoe ne
iAW through ihe areacy Of our lover cguEtA an
q lonf step Gill have been taken toward ihe eifni
nation Of -innoocnt Law brsakefs- This might
suggest he question. HoW are you Eo,ng 70 40 "
I say that II can't be doas mti poiides and hs
are disaociated N me public MAD.
Nav YoaM June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

on having the city for the summer YOU may
have TIE suN cent 10 yOu b. mail a. ihe regular
Subscription rates. address, being changed a.
oiisn e desired Orden nay NJ sent through
any noutdealer or 10 the publication once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

Pubashed BY the sun PrinuhG and Puolishinl
Association AZ TO Nassau street. In the Borough
q ManhAtian. NeS Nork. President Of he Asso
datun. EduaFd p. Mitchell. 10 Nassau street
Treasurer Of the Association. n. 2. LAian. 10
NASSAU street. secretary Of TIE Association. d. "
Cuinn. 40 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

Paris once. 3. Rue Louis h Grand. The daily sad
sunday editions are on saie Al Mosque r. near IRE
Grand Hotel kiosque u. Boulevard dee Cspucines.
cerner Place De IOpera, and hiOsque 10. Boule,ard
des itniiens corner Rue Louis e Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

London ones. EmnghAm House. Arundel street
sHAnd TIE daily and sunday SUI are on sals IN
London 81 me American and Colonial EtchAnge
CaFitoa street. Regent street and DAVIS steamship
Arsney, n Green street. Charng Cross Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

Magma ChartA IL 70 b read from tho
steps Of the City Han on the Fourth d
July, and yet there are several scores Of
New Workers who viii deny themselves
the pleasure Of standing In the plaza 10
listen to the exercises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

Ioaah emerged from ths Whsis.
Yea 10 crisd. the room Has email hnd CARA
bot n ua1 rgaly o. Ne heaeh'
mus ~ ieit Ne had found IN hsaals uummui
resort advertiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-24

After all. consistency ahOuld count for
something. and n Governor HUoHns has
lost the direct primary he has saved the
direct taG