davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23

BRAN was - large a. tina, of DANIEL
wEBSIFR.
Tho Rulon case was drClded iafore
We had any s,a,ut" requiring direct
HTOol VI the corpus deficit m pruseCu-
lions for fclunious homicide: the view III
the court being that such proof was
Indispensable at common law, wholly
i7rsIr, tive at any statutory require
meut ~ tina, effect IL IL H. obieCted, >
SAID Chief Judge JOHNSON. that such
- rule may compcl the aopuittal 81 one
who the jury are satisfied is guilty. the
answer i, that the rule. II It exists. must
H. regarded ~ part of the humane
policy of the common law which nflirns
that n - better that many guilty should
escape rather than that one innocent
should suffer
The considerations which We have suG
E"-ted Indicate that n positive identlii-
cation of the remains ut hiS alleged we
TIM viii H. essential Ia make ont a case
~ murder against DIR CEIrrES. In the
famous Webster Parkman "a - "a Bus-
TN the body was partly consumed IN "a
rrnnr,, in the Harvard Nc,liCal Schunl.
hut he remains Wrr' identified hv means
"' the dental filings m the teeth, which
had r,srstci the action IF tn" iirr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
PRIH nm EM CtTION.
What u Ousht Ia tie anu NIEht ne. and
what % u Not.

To INV EpIrnE oT THE SUN S'r Every
word Of The letter of william Oil IN vester-
daV.. SIS u true. and a great deal more
might be SAID ON the waste OF time and the
" de range 81 subjects enacted for stupid
children
In the new syllabus for this state much
attention j. gwen 10 drawing ! have seen
ii--~~ vt children pu' az the blackboard
- do ~uuple Illustrations oT some subject
given out TO them. and It was not only very
evident mat most OF them acre utterly m
able - do u, but their silly attempts or
th.ir standing ChalA IN hand. making no
efforts -huNed la'A Of interest
AFTER trNtng them for vhie 80 see II
the, can accomplish anNthths IN an branch
uf y ork n not successful Ia rousing llp anv
latent talent. other worA should he sub
STUFFED
\ good sound elementary education - 10
b. gwen - al. bat only those Who show
unusual ability for mental work should b-
carr ed on Ia ~ various branches
80 many vrar- Of lnuneinE over d~-kA ~
.,hnul gaining habits Of idl~ness. la/tne--
and mischief while their parents slave TO
feed cloth" AMI pick ~ after hem. cannot
Tho sTl- understand nothing OF making
huu- Nhi,h j. m" principal reason Tor
women life and work SADLY neeie- teSi n ~
'h~~- ideas. and ~ Tr' ~. results IN eN-tv
" and ought To- hide our heads VA shame
a. = hat get
The Io,4d taking ~ hammered Young PEG
pie. ~ no line the streets dav and night chew
Ing guiu and Nv ing on INV hOle~ome moral
and lhN-unl food. 10 not speak veil for
Tie Trimming they ce' ~ the schools
Iitl,ntIon means much more 'tan hook
- trninc and the country needs aud - not
getting good citizens IN - ay.raEe men
anu Npfleu D MtEhlTT
HWI~kpF \ IulN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
COuWUTATION RATES.
The Pennsylvania Monthly Fares From
New BrvnsNtrk AssaIled.

To THE EpIIoR or Tbs SuN -ST To the
article on the relation OF the New Jersey
commuters 20 their respective railroads !
do not take exception In 80 far a. IL applies
to other railroads than the PenDsylvanla.
In regard 20 tho Penns ylvanla Railroad the
following are Soms Of the facts
Communication rates rom New BrunsSick
to New York, 81 = miles. have been tii
month when purchased monthly, - ~
month when purchased quarterly, and o. ~
when purchased annually.
The new rates are So month without
any reduction The new rstcs On the other
railroads Of the state for distances varying
about o. ~ month You will see that IN
round nsn,es these rates are iVo-third- Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad rates
Where there i Competi ION. a. upon the
\-S York aud Long Branch Railroad. III"
neV commpisiion rate for dl-an"" Of
"A month II would seem. therefore, that
IN. roa'eution ot the Henns ylvaniR Railroad
that N - not making money on - 'omnu'
tstion hu-Iu">- Vas open Ia uue~ti"n, to
say the least
81 New BTun-NiCk and the borough of Me
tucheD have taken exception to the rates
white they have formed commuters
league. they have not affiliated themselves
EMPLOYED INDEPENDENT counsel and are pro-
C~ading ~ accordance u ith the law lrefoTs he
Interstate Com.rcrCs COmmisSion IN dIgui-
fed and orderly manner. and believe that
vhatevrr the justice OF the case maV no a
regards the other railroads IA" ease aCSin-i
The pennsylrania Railroad i complei. ana
tFuNsk nm.
NV lnEk. JUN p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23

, favorable TO the Jnited States. It's real
effect. granting the existence of such
dl-.at lsfaction, would he TO make an
ada more self-reliant. and such probably
WIS the case.
| The sense ~ material growth and the
consciousness of her own future may
be said to tend not tn Canada = Ameri-
caniZation or Ia the dominance of Brit
ish influences, but 90 a genuine feeling
Of Canadian nationality which Il becom-
ing more and moro manifest year by
year Tho Chdmberss Journal writer.
however. merely makes "A beginning
with this statement IN accounting Tor
the facts a. he ss,~s them IA Canadian
tendencies TODAY. The accent Of the
man in the street. lIS peCullarittcs ~
speech. AMI even hts slang. show the
close association and influence of the
American and tho Canadian. In res
talIrants the British visitor will be CON
fronted with American dishes with
American names. ana the hotels are
conducted after the American rather
than tho British fashion. The news
paper press ul>o he finds is conducted
along American lines, the newspapers
of the nlted States have an enormous
sale IN the Dominion and those Of Great
Britain are bur IN m"lgre demand. and
that confined mostly tn the British inn
migrant. Lake tho American Consul at
Charlottc'own the writer in Chumbsrs's
JO"rrGi il impressed with the enormous
influence American magazines and peri
odicals have upon Canadian thought.
Still anothes factor which Is obvious
To every one il the rapid Americanlzing
of Canadas great West through the
immigration of American farmers. As
this British observer also points ont.
the principal manufacturing cities Of
the States New York. Boston, Pitts
burg. Rochester, Cleveland. Buffalo,
Toledo. Detroit, Chicago. Milwaukee,
Minneapolis and Duluth-are within n
few hours journey by train 81 Canada,
while the American drummer Il back
wards and forwards over the border a.
IL no such barrier existed" The British
writer sees in all this only a natural
and inevitable development and admits
that this American influence makes for
the material prosperity Of the country
and for the greatness Of its future
a conclusion in which Americans. and
Canadians also. probably, for the most
part agree with him. This influence.
moreover. il bound tn increase rather
than diminish a. the wears pass. a fact
which Is a happy auglry for both coun- +
tries. a. it shows a similarity Of point NJ
view and kindredship of interest natural .
for two nations living for "a century IL
peace side nv side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23

Moro than once we have had occasion to
reprove the Hon EDGAR WATSON HowE
of the Atchison Globe on the improperly
of his sentiments and language. We have
pe'itiuned. We have demonstrated. We
have duplicated In vain. The bald
hlasphem"r II the gods and rites Of Kan.
sis, the incorrigible victim 81 common
sense and hunor goes on his deaf and
desperate wav There are no limits TO his
Arrogance There may he, there must
b". limits To the patience Of Kansas En-
HOWE may not be stoned To death. but he
certainly will be b1nished for his last and
browning crime lie has put the Hon
WALTER WEIiMAN and the Hon. CLIFFORD
PiSCIIor IN the same category Of fruitful
genius and qui"i accomplishment This
~ the nlost arch deed ~ pitcous massacre
SINCE the Crime " 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
The Maine.

The difficulties tlI' Surround the
ha,iir>hip Maine from the mud at lla-
Naua hlrhur Iu,rrl~" n number aud
rnmul"Nltv The stuprndou, .JstaCie-
that confront tlI" engineers ar" nnio-
rtmr> The army Authorities are aGhast
IT, they rNamIuc them. Problems hther-
- uuhrard al ars" on all sides. The
urulucr pi West Point shakes it, head
Inlrfuly OF culrs' the task may he
ionr hut uuhulv except a genius can
do % Meanwhile large number Of
,ht-'riu. 1t not amazingly exalted pro-
fes~rpual wrr, kerr grin.
But the engineering questions are not
the only oncS The legislative troubles
nr" many AMI N"Nlug. The first law
earnest an appropriate of 500. on.
Supposed go bc ample for the prcliml-
nary work II was declared To be in
sufficient. and an effort was made 10
increase n - s3p Oo0. l. now appears
that through an unexplained error the
was improperly made.
Therefore II - not available now, and
may never hr. ~ another delay il in
sur,sltpth"wurk adclav that the public
= lIk"iv % believe will come a. a welcome
respite 80 certain mysterious persons
who upp"-a doing anything To- he hulk
ri 'hr Maine.
II - impossible 10 conceal the fact
thai throughout the whole country
Their" drr ~u.pi'inns and fears engeu-
d"rrd bv the manner IN which the wreck
IT the Maine has heen treated For
many cltIlrnS the only reasonable eG-
planallnn IT the unidentified but power
ml Influences which have kept the water
over IN" hull al the vessel - the dread
with which the disclosure OF the sunken
-hl,, l. looked forward to by somebody
or several somebOdieS TN no other
theory can m" ridiculous talk about the
t,synual questions Involved Ia recon
cilcd with common sense in no other way
can the reluctance Of the Government
10 undertake This work b. understood.
And every dav ufNppu~ition to an action
demanded low patriotism and inter
national comfy strengthens the opin-
ION ur SuspIrlon that the Government
nf the Uui"i States has COOL reason
for wishing ,o leave the Maine mvStarv
un ~" bottom ~ Havana harbur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
. WE.
The Socialist Theory Of labor Power.
Product and Reward.

To THE Enron oF THy SUN Sir Gus.
70 asks certain questions about socialist
theory Perhaps I can shed little light on
these questions
Tho real value 81 any persons services
in industry - tho value of his product
where numerous persons cooperate TO pro-
duCe a given article or so 90 articles their
shares In the value OF ~ wi. tend to become
equal For example Won cannot say 81 n
pair Of shoes that 'h. heel trimmer or no
grumme' Inserier has produced any greater
or less portion Of ~ value man the person
who fA-ten~ thu Wc'' IN p'gC"
In the present labor markr' labor power
l. a commodity. and ~ value i determined
a. the value OF all mmoditie- he supply
Of which i a flow and which are consumed
other commodities have their values de-
termined o'hrrui~ but The value of the
first class Of commodities - determined Nv
the supply and demand equilibrium. oscil-
lating about the cost of production u CAH-
not remain aboN" or l"ioN that cost ior INV
length of time Hence 'ho cost Of produC-
ton = IN the long run he 'u"Isur" Of such
"a Commodt'N'- vain" The VAIN" Of iHbor
pow "T IN The msrk"' .uuA'~ the cost Of main
flaming tho Iahurer AMI raising his children
to take nj plaC" Thus under IRE" COMP
fiftOn a man MAY raI-s the price uf ahOr by
restricting The supply or otherwise y Trust
may lower - hv Cur'Iaias ne demand
The difference h"tU""n ~" rnrS"' price
~ labor lower and tho value " - product
- surplus value " strplu- VEIN" increases
NOR. rauilN than wages he explanation
uf Labor = getting gr~tt"T l'i-iorv show
that vhsu ~urpiu- NH|Is increases he
81 u-f NJ living 'utrrl-r- - 'hv sab" rate
AprrrN lfuH'".y ~uhIuF1'Ipu 81 .lgor =
N" sam" - exploitation. WIN greater IN
2 eU-I'.
Tho equitable Share o'flo eVer'sr ~ labor
power IN a. Urodu, ,- 'h" "uHl, en- 10
eNsr'iun That - me real ,Hius ~ ~
n hor and labor power labor and In borsr~
Rra mental - vr'l ~ rhvstDp' Neither
mental labor nor rl'-I'aI lahor alone -
W"su' bv labor 20 genera. % means 10Th
= ipd-
stand " Nv statements are for he most
mart abridged from Value price AMI
I'roft - bv Mari Mari Socialist
NV lpFK IulV -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
The >mcricani,a,Ion Of Canada.

ni'rd states Consul DEEDMYER Of
,Har'nirrtnWu seems 10 think that com
m.r," follows the book and the maya
IN" instead II the ntg A. an iihstra-
uun h- cites Canada In IN, opinion
IN" mos, potent promoters at Ameri-
IAN t,ai,. lu canada ur~ the American
book lid mlga/lu" and the american
uadIau- p'..-r Amer. an books 10 ing
Ii~h. and b" gives figure - prove hls
assertion ~" -ai..- ct American peri
uiirHl- IN I Auadl. h." saws increased
from S-g5. - IMPORT valuation IN 1913
20 sea- ~ ia 800 A'oG"ther ia The lat
Ter wear th" pumlnrpn impaired books
periodicals. map pamphlets AMI other
printed matter tn the value 1T 81 tg3. Oh.
OF which :. ~ i,1 worth came from the
I nii.d ~'ai,'- Df Dours" all this printed
matter VA not u'rra'urr. and -nme ui
y such a. po@'"rS commercial blanks
lal-.l~ shipping tag. hc hears NJ rCln-
'lnu'1 H.. hur that the great bulk Of such
Impprt- was from The I nIjed States ~
m" -lsur'an' fact
N.Ilvlrug thl- import hill Consul
DtipNN T. finds that Their" Wcrr ~ the
fiscal wear lP9 imports into canada II
s. .a12 -, worth uf books. Pamphlets
ami lor ode ni- pr part, thereof bound
~ unb"und Of tins sum S.a,7 .ga7
went fpr American publications. S5i AZ
for british. and VA" remainder. .i'3. IGa.
and s,"W here certainly American pub
h-ners can ind uo fault with this dis
If What may be callad anada'
literary budget II should bn remem-
hcr"d also that canada laws distinctly
favor M" importation II all kinds 1T
IN" I nl'"d State. q fact which makes
III" showing all Nh" NOR" favorable ~
tins country. In IN" ANALYST, uf the
separate items IT tins literary inporta-
ton the nlt"i ~iat'-, leads M tcNt books
and scientific books generally. England
IN Bibles and prayer looks
Perhaps even NOR" illustrative" II this
procr-- which - going
on IN Canada than thnS" figures If ~"
American Consul AZ Charluttotpwn are
some 81 the facts sct forth bv RuRFHI
l. JFFFFRsoN, + X g =, m M" current
number II fhdmisr-S IoUTrri Mr.
; ~ FESDT IT, accounting for what IL.
calls M" REORGANIZATION 81 Canada At
iachcS considerable weight 20 Canadian
Il-~I' Isinction over the settlement og
b." Alaskan boundary controversy. ~
winch he affirms British Golumblan-
I--"r' that ~" British Governmrnt
showed u p'islllanim.'y IN regard 10 the
American demands which was little
short II -Gpipe That such di--l'Is-
.i''.on would tend 20 diminish Canadian
loyalty 20 ia" British Government would
seem probable, but II could hardly have
had the effect 20 make Canadians more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
OUTFIT or 4 DTtuOND VINE.
Great Yie,d Of Precious stones Prom tire
kIn,beriey.


IL has been affirmed whether trTthfIlly
or no, must remain an open question,
that prior 90 the opening up OF the Kim
b.rley mines Ia south africa bushel
measure would have held the worlds sup
plv % gems under reierence which had
been won
since 1870 the deficiency has been re-
marx ably well made w. for during the
eighteen years between that date ami 1859
some 500 "oo of rarats- approximately
for no estimate ~ iIhcitlv disposed - stones
can he offered were won In Kimberley
and surrounding districts. having the sta.
tistlcAl value OF t7SO. 1aO.'sJ. iritnR
effort In arithmetic VII coon enable the
inquirer 10 think Of diamonds in tons
When We have bs-come able 10 grasp this
fat the question Nhich naturally must
:oms 10 ~. MID ,b IT, . Mhs, Seso os; Of
diamonds our minds are not relieved hv
the fact that produ't ion ~ -till going on
In BerhnSnsisnd, or tina, part Of IL
known a. the kalahAr' desert. are unds-
vel"pcd resour"- Tier" are prusp~rtors
Known Of diAmondiferous areas in and
about The dead rivers Oh AMI No-oh In
the loN. drV channels Of these old time
country they traNsrs. has an evil reputa.
tation for drought 10th the Ob and Nosoh
streams than any nov existent in south
Africa. pos~ib!' OF magnitude whtCh
would have ena bl~d them to bear on their
broad bo-oms vessels uf exceedingly deep
draught
In the event ~ their rich deposits be ing
exploited, to what use. Ne wonder. would
{ he plst hora ~ diamonds he pu' There
must Ia a world Of wealth IN the cellars
of the various hanks 49, represented nv
even the present surrlusage Diamond.
cannot he said 20 possess a standard Nalue
such a. gold has. nor ~ II 20 10 thought
that the huge proportion Of the worlds
Nealth represented 10y crown and family
jewels viii ever become intrin-icallv on.
dangered perhar~ N 10 this latter view
Of the question NhIo h keeps heart In those
" no traftic IN the-a and other gems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
Indian >Nu,es.

To rHE EpIrur ~ 7Hg So 50 mother
InItan nsur Whr~ searching N,ddieses county
Nass deeds. Volume NNNI\ pages 49, ~ az
'ew wears sgo rsm- across decd reiating
10 = grant NJ land made originally 30 captain
I>a,c Johnson Of HOSbrTA .Ahlri In the Great
swamp TIsht december "a 1879. .Whirh iyeth
IN the wilderness on 'he Wet Of 'he NeT-
rl-nAc. Wl,cr and Aboui SIC ul-s distant
At a plArr calIed by tho indisns OuotiquifnApaNs
hr,-.nhnoN upon both sides SOchnr
Agpuo".r river
.nn4l ukr 20 hnoV shat the r'aee And
ri.,r are nov called was once almost droSnrd
In Isar ThauVogFagog gina nrhAuEEaEosOEE
chaur"nrgunsgAwAug AMI ! remember every
thing but ~ spelling WNHBA0y A~-FIT
WuUU-toCK. conn iIi' e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
A0UA VIE.
0sd Heilnshed's ClsFfneatiea % the sew
ereign L1un0r.

To TEE EpIToa OF TEE BuE-SS: That
Ror Feous nnsry Of verbal mechanism which
anybody Who ever heard Colonel lnGors0ll
cannot forget and traces Of which are evil
dent In his tender tribute TO the power OF
whiskey and all that Il can do In addition
to painting landscapes In the brain OF
man. which was reproduced recently
In THE srS. may well 10 read alongside
what an English writer OF the sixteenth
century says on tho same subject Thus
Holinshed IN his Chronicle tells about
aqua Vita . beverage which encountered
him IN ireland aud which - there known A.
-po;rcn. a Nhtskey Illegally Distilled in out
Of the way parts OF the country. Ihis l.
ths EnRlishman's tribute TO it, marvellous
powers
The sole Is low ard wsierish. including diverse
little islands Inviroaed With lakes and marri-h
Highest hils have siA0dag pOoles In their toys.
Inhabitants, eSpecisil'e new conc. are subject 10
disillla tiOn.. rhsumes and nuHes. For Temedle
whereof they os an Ordinate drnk OF Aqna
30, cSa fsSiioas doc one rSeodcus wrote pTop.r
' ne sS 81 sSTs VIZ sssR ne
thereof. Smpls,, Cosnposita and PrriectIdma
bSons,na. Hs wisheIh iI 10 be taken as wel be
tore meat - after u dIieth up the oIeeklng o.,
Sor sssds sh~Ts~t,s. Il sSo~,rtn ali seSrte and
sealds from the bead. being herewith daile wasn't
Ming moderaili. taken CssIth bel Il .Iowsth sGe,
u aiFenEtheneth youth, u helpeth digesuon- y
cutteth hsgme. n Ahandoneth meanrhoiie. u RET
ishesh me heart n nghtsneth the mind, ~ quick
eneth the spirits q cureth the hydropste. healeh
the sirsngirie. u keePe'h and Preserveth the head
from Iisping. the mouth from ma ming. The teeth
from chhttsrins. spd the ihIote from ra,hng "
keepeth the Neasen from Stining. the Stonaeh
from wan bling. and the heart from swelling. the
hands from shfVerins the sinev - from sortnEing
the Veinee from cTump ling. the bones from aking'
the marrow from soaking
t7stadius also ascftbeth thereto nnriAr
nralss and would have II 70 burns being kindled
which he iake,h 90 be . token 10 sno~e the good
nesso thereof. and trulle u 10 q sovereign hduor
n II he Orderiie taken.
IL IL clear therefore that not only did
Ienries not overindulge in the last nye
years. but he couldn't have INDUCED ~ all,
back ! VI. WALL.
BouHp BROOK, ". y, July ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
FR,TERvu INNR,NCE R,TFs.
DII-nms In which Justice k~li-, Decision
Leave. THEM.

70 rus FnirpP uv 1Hr 49, 81, The
Importance ~ ~" de, ton rendered ~
Justice Villain = k-llv AGAINST tho RnvaI
Nrcnnuw should msk" profound impress
-,on On tho mind- Of the members ~ ira
'arnal organizations ~ general n means
-rh.r that the RoNsI h-rnnum A. lra-' f..
not established On ~" financial hasis
~ THAT the ln,rer-- ~ ~" rate ~ H.ss---
irauf- WA- unRArrrr'-,l ~ nnv rate
iu" Imposition ~ al IA. rSH-~i rate " i'hou'
tu. Concurrence OF -" members has been
vr,upuu"sd illegal
PrSu0ar insurance rates are desmed nv
tho aa,u,af"- ~ irH'"rurl INSURANCE 20
10 too htEJl bat th- history ot ira'eru1l
tn-urln,r ha- demonstrated NAT ss-r--
meut rH'r> have. been too low ~ improp.
erIv graded
when the number u' faIiure- ~ 'ratsrual
,t.'ie~ asd the amount co. IN dental
di-ircs- Hui % -"r~ are Considered The
uHc-'ryn ct PROPER cd 'u.'u-ut Of fTI'er
U,I u-ur,n," rate, r"Yu.r"- ant u-trr--
Trur.r, Legislation 10 prey rnt a re' urr"n,~
81 th'-s' d.pl.rAhl~ 'pr-"vu"u'e-
u. .aN1ng- biuk bee ou'e- in~Dl,rn' tho
STATE Intervene 10 Pre- vent absolute los -
drpo-tinr~ should not ne Sta'"a-' "r'Elu
~ irsteruaI Assessment ru's- are sdsuuAt.
20 prt death beueft- 10 all h"n"h'ia ri--
aud prevent absolute los, to ANY oi them .
T. 10 NOT II-' mat tu'Ir" widows Bai Or
phan. should have 'ri~ rsa-ur" OF p'nr""-
Won
Revision Of Assessment rates a. '''
"A IN lt'rIn success hen attempted V.|L.a.
th--s organizations because of the dtr
,NIltv Ui ,puN Iu,lng 'rf'aIn mrWber- 80
tie lnir-tl,s and danger OF continuing
the rais- m fore. The welfare Ot the many
ha- a,rurdingly been sacrificed - --lH-h
interests of 'hr fer
MANY people ~" deferred from applying
FOR fraiernsl insurance because Of the
doubt prcyu ling REGARDING the reliability
of I.-es-m.uf rates and Ia" stability ~
these aoste'ts-
,nmmi.stou ~ 81 tliei a"'uArieS should
10 APPOINTED py the state 20 lie tss \ safe
schedule ~ minimum rates. and laws for
their enforcement should follow.
iffhememb~r- of these -o"tst los are blind
? . thr conditions The state should step in for
he sake Of the bensii,lari"-
JNNI~ " BTiTINGTt
Mpr-Sr NFgNaN Iulv -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23

Fror hs isrdsH DadB CraphH
~ the show OF the National Rose Socts-y In
the Botanic Gardens Keen was the de-ire 10
the latest thing In culture that ~ Vas
almost I'm possible TO get near the exhibits IN the
new seeding class. This i always the most popu
TAR festuTe OF the show. for every amateur ro-.
grower wants TO know the last word IN roe
fashions. and yesterday the req seedlings were
shown for the INST time In = special tent
The two Outstanding features OF the seed
nnss are the Rayon d Or. . rieh yellow hybrid
tea rose from the peculiar salmon tinted Lyon
shown by Dr wardell. and the Edward Morley
q DARK, nch. black crimson hybrid tea which In
the opinion OF some good Judges Il Hkey 10 prov
the largest red rose In cultivation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23

Tho august nI,d'ummrr. nunheT ~ ucfIL.s.t
u4r4sHS Hss srvoIn'S NJ 70" stroC'ics Of the
cocoa t,d~ IN ri>' N'ricA. Of ChiraEo'- iresh air
campaign. 81 No 'bsrsrr rr~rss. PLAYERS career.
ami - the p~rsonslit, oftusAnd nes King Pro
f~ss0r Milan james presents new theories
on ire rryr'oog, - var. AMI senator Hiatt :
aytobiortApHr ron'iruc, ~ ro.rsc There are
i've sror' s'rrtcs fnf 'eo poems = summary Of
me GTsnf jurv report On the white slave bus,ues.
ani q note what NhIskey l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-23
" beauty = haniicAn' -,'isrsl11d Plata negicv.
Not 10 Uncle jog CANNoH

RrprrSrntAuve FOsa Of Massachusetts viii not
be candidate for tfc Democratic nomination
for Governor this year \ Mr.. NNHTI, Who has
made he race for Governor ,wice, and 'allei will
lie permitted To run AGAIN W0shfng'1H .1dF.
Naturally. II would never do to put up
Foss, he might hs elected Whereas
SAHET represents the holy Democratic
tradition 81 futility and fizzle. and it
would never do to drop him.