davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

The visit Of king PFTFR to Russia
tins spring will be his first reception by
foreign sovereign since he assembled
/ the throne of Servia after the as~assina-
ton of the rival house Of the Obrenn-
witch The significance Of the visit lies
less IN it, effect upOn Balkan politics
than IN the influence upon other NOR
arrhs of the Izars recognition ~ the
Servian Ming
PETER has apparently tried 20 give
Servla pacific rule. and to a consider
able extent he has succeeded Ills dig
nlfied diplomatic course during he re-
cent Balkan troubles had not little To
do with winning the sympathy Of Europe
for his country and with inducing
, Nustria To adopt policy Of conciliatlon
/ instead of sub ieciion
| NervIa has hs,n steadily setting her
house IN order. and the way in which she
emerged from the friedjung trial ~ a
recent happy instance IF her effort to
remain ire" from unpleasant CompllCa-
tons with her neighbor across the
| Danube The politi'ianS who for lonsr
time plavei their country merely ~ a
pawn m the game between Russia and
/ Austria have been sucC,.eSled by Others
who seem to have the peoples real inter
es;s at heart A. a result political rev.
olutions with she attendant changes IN
Ministries and Cabinets have hsen less
fTelueni
ServIa has been endeavoring too TO
SEIZURE new markets where IN times Of
stress she NAV be independent If Aus
TRAN customs \ large part of her
trade has been turned ~ the south and
she has opened a profitable cattle husi-
ne~s with Egypt. sending her stock 10
Salonica. whence u j. shipped tn Alex
andria. She il one of the cham Of States
through which the projected railway
from the Danube 20 the AdriatlC will
pass. and IN this wav she hopes To get
under Russian and Italian auspices the
Adriatic seaport and means of commune
cation with Montenegro denied To her
by Austria
Another circumstance IL Importance
- her improved relation with Bulgaria
While the economic benefits resulting
from thu rapprochement may be less
than formerly. since Bulgaria - not now
buver Of agricultural produce the
political consequences promise greater
diplomatic freedom. Lastly, she ap-
pears tn have IN AIFXA-DFR an heir
apparent with sense ri responsibility
10 the state, a respect IN which Young
Serva l. most fortunate. for such
prn"e has no' previously figured IN
SeTvlan history.
All m all ServIa has reason m look ~
the future optimlsticHilV. and to hone
that Europe vii! forge, how her Ming
got ms crown and invite him about or
II not him al least ms successor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
SPEEcHNAKING PRESIDENTS.

To THE EDTroR o. TEE SUN-Sir: A
recent editorial statement in the FiaaReiaI
CAToRicis that the President and his
Cabinet Ministers are following the eH-
ample ct by his predecessor in traVellin &
abont the country and vowing what q
10 intended TO do and that az . matter
Of fact there has been an entire absence
OF buying on any extensive scale since
last autumn ~he0 she President went
on his speechmaking tour ScrOss the
country 10 very startling II II represents
the facts. II 10 iRconceivAble that Presi-
dent Taft awaited himself Of the $4,000
liberality Of Congress in order to reprees
the wise Investment Of money.
Perhaps President Taft is not a. canny
in sPeechmaking appeals to his country
men - was his immediate predecessor
Perhaps Mr.. Taft touched an explanation
when in a recent speech he referred TO his
predecessor ~ in a sort of religious cru
sade- against stlte corporations which
listeners then tolerated but 10 not now
approve, since they have felt the money
panic created in 1907 ny Roosevelt. Prob
ably IL he were President a repetition Of
the speeches made in 1901 % would pro-
duce the same results a. the CAroNieis
feels that his successors do.
After all, n II not . better explanA-
ton that the true work of the President
u not travelling about the country and
vowing what IL 10 intended TO do hut
IN saying what he has 90 say TO Congress
by the official utterancss recognized in the
fundamental law Neither the President
nor his Cabinet can know in advance %
legislation what will he done with tho Sher-
man Law or any other law. His predic-
tons may mislead and terrify. The earlier
Presidents were wise. a. the result has
shown, when they surrounded them
selves with obstacles against thoss who
having no oficial claim. would invade
their privacy. Travelling about the
country and vowing what IL N intended
10 do NAV he attractive for a man who
loves his fellow creatures. hut the prac-
tice may be harmful II 10 sets nv the ears
the members Of great political party
and disintegrates 10 In addition 20 stop
ping the investment ~ idle capital
Nav YoRK. March ; An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

II rHL TniroR ~ rHF SvN ~ LADY Tau
risr l. quoted a. sss'ng don zee Anythinu
democfAuc In thr idsal, ~ N-usrca
rs lmsricA her Isdy snip =, DENLY means tr-
nit-d STATE So ~~~-1s q bss~ her thsory upon
no assumption met NH~n ,,u are sncre>.rii the
nrst ming vou buy iss ur'e
I.r' "a assume that tacTe ere ~ IN an persons
M '4r 1irCd S'AJc, 80 r1s-r 90 On are nsr
riAgeAbls women ~ these again 10 IN sr-
heirsss~s or Arr 80 least s,rs.ssssd - Trtsn,
property n Attrsci No robls p erc-nar, vho no,
'i'is ana anceSrra honor - barter Ist 49, admit,
maj IN Of 'ne>e giri,. NrrN liberal estimate
MANY foreign noble = men sAch yraT Thsi
would mean taai me tenth NJ per csni aspi-s
"a .ucn honor twel,~uon'h ana ~ T. reasons ne
o. MEASURE suc,sss b, aspiration sinc- NhO ian
dou ~ tns purchasing poNrr ~ NusTicAn gold
SIfeIy sum = percentage ~ ouy eligible. tto for.
siEn 1Obisrsnf females - NJ criterion BY Nnirh
IN 4dgr Of ne Gvili'y NJ GUY deAis
n afraid her isdy SNfpi 10 Inclined y generary-
" pon .Hsufnctsnt grounds
Nt ans rate long nsr deduction IN maze
from M more Substantial "a Nssumption here
= M reason WV W sHouid be ton greatly Do
p"~>~sd hl h~- iAdy ships opinion 81 ogr Meals
nut iadN Ia Iri~r h = wsIconne visitor ana ma y
she remain within or i-ordsr> long
HBSRI iRVI~o Dor.SE
NV oRE Mao 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
HR. tSOs ITH'S DILEMMt.
the PrpWIeT ROundl1 IDeaesIReed
Trims With the Constitution

To- IHE EDIIoR 90 rHE STN-SU No
Minister IN Constitutional times IN England
has ever presented - huniliaIng . spec
tacis a. Mr. Asauih dad on Monday In
the Hou-s Of Commons There he stood
lihe . hurk~teT Offering vital parts Of the
British ionSIitution to MT Redmond and
HAVING done 20 found he had abased him
self TO no purpose Ne had offered the
Hod~- Of ords Mr. Redmond demanded
the King veil and for the time The har.
gain sale was postponed Even MT As
luith's incredible sffrontsry d1d not TO to
rhe extent Of demanding from the Kine
guarantees Of bis approval of measures
for which The country had given no mandate
and akalnst which the opinion Of England
VAS unmtsfakablY clear 30 fer ~ Mr.
redmond and his associates are concerned
n y matter Of complete indifference
wheSheF the Constitution and the empire
fall into utter chAos and ruin ~ not
Mr. Asaunh's Government - almost
confe-~edlv not restricted nv motives ~
high ststs-nAnship In t's dealings With
ton instead Of reform and the creation Of
a prac'ica' working second chamber " has
been looking ahead for . telling cry upon
which TO 90 to he country Nov Reform
Of the Lords n tame and II i necessary
- shout DoSn With he Lords - cap
zinaham probably the leading Liberal
Journalist has pract ically admitted this
when Ne writes that u tho antl-veto policy
ss ST9PEsS and 'ss sniiSy q r-3esss
Guild 10 inevitable. immediate ana over
however. Mr. Asauith ana his friends
an ISSUE That has Already been done for
them u shall EnEland's Constitution
Troposi, ION only one r~suI, IL possibis
NV NOIk March 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
THE RIGHT TO WORN.
PrstecIin< o. 10 Not the ENer~,se ~ IPe.-
pOtl~nr.

u THE Enron ~ THF S'N Su The
disorders IN PhiladelphiN srs doing much IN
bring INTO general odium The strike - {
means NJ redress Of grievance We are all
keenly Jealous ~ our rights. not the least
cherished ~ witch - personal liberty
Now The mob IN Philadelphia disFsRa ryiz the
right - liberty ~ Hose carmen Who refuse
10 ioin 10 ranks Indeed 'he~e strikers 1r-
NrouEht into frenzy heCsuse some cnn-
duCtor- and motcrmen have ne strength 20
stand slons and the manhood ~ perform
their duties AZ conscicn'e directs
In the face Of couTa geous and loyal car
mon NJ the Quaker CIV are hunR Jeers and
tsunts from the veRomOus lips 81 the stTik-
ing bullie@ Worse still. uDon me head ~
honest traction employees come Riss les
and hlowH from hrute- Wuo do not ui-h 10
,ee The difference ber vecn their own craven
selves and the SdmirA HE pro 49, ~ fhe mon
thev try TO intirnidate The Leaders ~ he
Philadelphia strike sud leaders Of all strikes
conducted with such violence are Dc facto
C,arS who sn' roach u pom the utost cherished
rights II Tho indtN duAl. and The mob fol-
lowing these LEADER are tho ubiIutiou~ and
r~douhtable o--sCkS rushing and srniht-
laitng Al mo dare ~ay nav to her 'hiri-
tains
The employers are nor our mos eve
cyRrr nor arc Inc members OF q STATE 'on-
stahularv orr mO@' dreaded GOsSa'k= Tho
doing nothing more han projecting IN heir
rights all the citizens 81 he metropolis NJ
that state and has sef 10 wOTs simply no
e Iuse Of the Law iessnes~ Of the strikers. IS no
hesitate A. No violence and hT'tAlitv ~ thetr
Efforts 10 bring the tra"tion interests nj
Phttasislphts to their Nay ri thinking
NV YoHE March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
NEED ~ q Plant MaRkET.
New Oork the SpUIy Large 1IaS mat Ds~s
Not Fesaeas OMe.

10 vat EpI1or - Tvs SrN Sir In IN
article IN 1HE SJN Of February - heade
SrhOoi Gardens Wanted Mr Stewar
- quoted a. saving 4 think IL would ~
a good idea 10 have plant market sOme
where m New York II y 70 he hoped fhP'
orb = the only city Of any conaenuence
IN the niteA states thar has not regular
plant market
The New York Market Florists Ns~ocit-
ton rents from the city 5.OOO square fe,t
of ground AZ the corner of Canal and West
streets. paying 81 Ooo for the use Of n for
the three spring months On this Eround
they erect a tent. which gives some pro-
lection from rain hut does not seep oHS ths
piant market In New York Strenuous
efforts have heen made IN the shove men
COMMITTEES have appeared before every
MayoT and CITY ADMINISTRATION from Grant
IN Mcclellan. but they got no recosntiIon
That gentleman. after convincing himself
that a market would a. Least be self-sup-
ros,ns ,SSS "s ne ps11: srn.@ .sd T sy
mans and estimates made for . building
sdeduafev heated and ventilated. suitable
We nut I, mr 20 the hoard 81 Es,irSais ana
AIport ionmsnt which promptly rejected
his propcsal ! Unfortunately Mr. GTout
went out 81 once ahout that time. and no
further efforts have been made 20 Ee, Z
market building
Thts NAV not he he kind or plAni mar
ket that Mr. stewart has IN mind. hut Vhe
fat remains that = plant market IN New
lork y q CRYING need rlanIs and nov ere
should not ~ Injuries there should be s0Fre
method whereby thsv could reach tho pen
tie a. = reasonable rTice Evidently he
School Garden ASsociai ION and ne FLOR
i-t- N-.OsiatiOn have The same ohie,t IN
Wow namely. to GET the prople tneerea' 81
IN gardening 0hy .Oualv the hrse Rfep
should no ~ aEi'ate for q good market
building from Vhi'h Dlsnts could ~ dt@-
~ ihuied a. tho least possible eNpenae Nil
the SThoo' Garden As~osiation make an
sforf IN thfs direction O.
Mf4r HODpkVN March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
Arbor pa, IN Mongolia.

II was night nj triumph IN Mongolia
In honor Of tho Wild Huntsman thou.
sand natives dashed their shields and
shook their spears and legs. \ mad
dance ~ please thar maddcsj dancer
whose favorite floors m hrs own coun-
Try we're the constitution and business
Among sayages dance l. often ira
di'ion. religion. rho ~ymholic expression
IN rite ~ hidden knowledge In this
case II was solemn ritual 10 N-YAW 20
the NOISE maker. the thunder god. the
rain brInger
After the ceremony -YAwPo- planted
= tree IN the centre NJ the town ~ rom-
memOrats his VISIT
Chestnut Or cnervv7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

he has been JAMES THOMAS STOUT and
Mr.. FLETCHER. The binomial theorem
is not enough to do him Justice; to cover
his fertility in the Use ol names would
require is expansion into the realms IT
the tTanscendental mathematics. for
tunataly unnecessary. for he nov he
comes q number in the records Of the
Federal penitentiary.
The attention recently attracted by
this mineral which used to he RED
ADAMS II not inordinaie when We con-
slider hrs high rank in his chosen pro-
fe~siOn. Under modern conditions Of
life he had chosen tho industry of the
Robber Baron IT the Rhine. He passed
beyond the humble efforts 81 his chiv-
alriC Predecessor who did no more than
take toll II the travel which passed his
way. Our distinguished and tempo
rarily enumerated fellow citizen invited
travel to come his way ~ that the toll
might the more eSpeditioUsly be taken
After years Of profitable success the law
has caught him; from now on he may
listen to the honest watchdogs hay and
fear no bite
II IN disheartening 90 the sociological
inquirer tn observe the passage of the
good old games addressed To the enlight-
eminent oG the fool ~ to his money
HUNGRY .loE Is bat dim tradition. Mr.
LARRY SUMMERFIELD's sick engineer
fell III once too often and died at last
II seems wears since some Guilele~s
stranger bought the City Hall. But
twoGamcS have endured the dead mans
mine and the spanish prisoner.
our secluded fellow citizen was the
great eXplo,ter oT the dead man mine.
For more than a generation Tr"'h. our
London contemporary, has exposed the
swindic in ground plan ard east eleva-
ton. vet still the English bit To the
house Of British mourning RED ADAMS
sen; his letter from the mine where the
rich orr body had iuSt been exposed and
WHERE prosperityS tickle smile needed
but trfe nf E5.NH How many fish
rose tn the Nv It IL impossible 10 e~ti-
mate Pnli,r records here and in Eng
land arr crowded with the complaints
of those who could not bear the hook
MANY chose To take their loss in silence.
for their consrienCes convicted them and
they We're no more entitI"d to sympathy
than Is the come on IN he green goods
game
With the passing Of MIR RID ADAMS
this SwIndle has had it, death blow and
English capital NAV dlssolN Itself in it's
home grown promotion of rubber
shares: but the cessation NJ th,s dead
mans mine game DISCREPANCIES the bal
ance Of trade. Al least II brought money
To America: IL served To repair the drain
upon our resources due to the constant
outflow Of funds 20 rescue 'he ia lighter
Of the Spanish prisoner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
Cleaning" BronZes.

In the outline Of his plans for the I'm
provem"nt of IN" parks which he gave
on Tuesday evening ~ dinner IN his
honor Park Commissioner SLOWER NJ
Manhattan -aId.
one - RI 81 nr-t tax, vii p. ~ .,- nat H..
Sron,. sntusry In N. parks is cs.Aned N nat
m. people may Eays At IsAst IN the stA,uAry -
o. rcslly And No he forced To soof covered
figures grazing our p-hlic breathing spaces
II is ~ he believed that AZ least one
or Two Of Mr. STOvFR's auditors gasped
and turned pale when he made this
announcement II ~ = lamentable fact
that the less seen Of much NJ the =tatuary
in the parks the better u looks. The
denuding NJ some Of these specimens of
art n their generous coatInGs and en-
cr,Istation- IT dust and ami would reveal
IN all their nAkedne~- horrors that are
now happily somewhat ob-cured Nor -
this all The -cleanIng- Of br"nze~ - a
matter To he undertaken not with head
long impetuusuv. bur wi'h trained care
and skin. IN" .crubblng of SAINT
GAiDENs's sherman ~ The entrance to
Csntral Park would be- an incidcnt 81
some moment and would he an exhibit
ton Of cleanliness scarcely likely N
arouse intense wIblic enthusiasm
.Thc rcnovator ~ ,taiIarv - dan
gerous uer-on Hr~ activities should A.
Nays 10 supervised ~ somebody whose
passion against dirt viii not lead hun
~ do ANYTHING - Countsraot the mel
lowing and ~ofienIng influences 81 time
and The elements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

Elghiy 'rousand dozen egEs have Ds~n shipp-t
% ~ from Europs #NsTA 81 ~ fat
IRE Corhins and the leGhOrns
That ~cratCh beside the Rhins.
Thr plump ard perky pulie's
Beneath the Gaiic vine.
The Dorninigks that cacks
Wong the banks of Drs
Are doina double duty.
The hens Arroes the sea
Trey heard ~ how we hungered
FOR sEgs ;aat Nere not Old.
For peariy treasures never
Laid up IN storaGe cold
To make the Eolden omeieiA
To teed the brave and free
Ana hastsned 20 our rcsrue
TIE hens across the sea
TIE mesh and dainsy ben fruit
FOR whaeh the nation begs
TheT ssnd 20 us-ni8e hundred
And sKty tnousand egRs;
80 hsEt'a q resolution
OF thanks from LIBERTY.
ne sfars aa6 strtr-s seiv'e -eu
o heap acrOss ths sea'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

10 TIE BNSiiaNes Maea=iss Tor mid FsbrusVy
there are accounts Of George Sailing and his gift
- the Brush nation and of Dr. Ludwig Moad'a
Request In tue American Department Mr.
) Mathsr Describes tire asv Arr Museum IN Boz
toa. Mr.. ", wAltoa the Van Dyke portraits ana
M Keuy9n Cor TIE Dutch pictures lately "a
hlblted IN NSW York Mr.. GOWN eoatlnues hla
asscnpdaa a Tlnto-sito drawings. M Maurics
Denis's snsash ~ CeEanne IL eompleted. Mr. 2
DtIioa wvtaes On seventeenth century enamela
~ brass. ana NJ Roger FTy % 10 Umbrian
sgaisissss e Lsadoa. Tksga ere siss ~ usual
NsS Gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

The movement ~ Mr. NORNAS MACK
Mr. ROGER Sullivan and other Demo
Gratis ~ national reputation To Dust Mr.
BRYAN from tho leadership ought not 90
he nscessaTy Have they no faith IN Mr.
HRYAN's concern for the welfare ~ the
party He will 10 on the lonely Atlantic
IN" other SIDE " the equator whom the
consp,ra'ors meet AZ san Antonio This
sudden decision with the victim 50 remote
does not -peak Weil for their courage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

~ Governor HoCH Of Kansas predicts that in
ten ears not . drop Of intoAlcaiing liquor Ntll
b consumed IN the ni,ed Saates PAdadeiPais
Rsgoff
Mr.. Hs rs figures ape substantially
correct, II = little too hopeful According
n the official ;sjisi iCisn snd -rOont oonist
~ the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company that hand ~ devoted men will
have nut awav the verv last drop on ~
before election day. 1873
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
IMa NIrtaen. FennsA...

FrHHkHH 'oTrsSpoHdsacs F'tnsbsye Dtspa,rA
NsnanGo ana crest counties are believed 20 hold
record for xOOdne-. The FORMER. sith . poru.
iaiiOn Of nsaTy so0no has Oniy prisoner IN 80
county iail and nets non Tessdeat Fore-, COUNT.
vim nearly i00n residents. has no prisoners
This Il the hrsa time In twenty YEAR, that the
NenanGo jail has thus been eli nut untenanted
THE ono prisoner u .ervine . years sentence snr
nobbeTy rhe Forrest county tail haa been empty
sinos Chrssmas svs, when the only prisoner
eerAped. The MAS OFFENCE was not ssrlo'ls and
Shern MAnwel nade no elysrt % rantmre MIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
Ihr.. PA,lsa.,nh,. E.,r,.,

TO rWE EDtToa % THH SuN-!Sy Please Ana
rooE Hor u SummerscAle. Dealer IN choaee dressed
meats: G SsiekeT. manager of enc Nsyth~es'srn
naraGs. the Chsw street Marker CPMP
PWr.ADgLPmIA. Marrhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
The Rrtir-men, Of Mr. Adam.

For the next four and half years
and until the payment ~ fine n ~ .sOO
Atlanta. Ga. will he the forribIy per-
manenr address n Mr. RED ADAMS.
That - hls name ~ arcs, Rssiden-
TALLY he proves ~ be Nr JAMES 4 CUR
RIE ~ Flatburh 4 voiunInou= writer
Of letter. he has rsvell-d IN other names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
wsm.a s.A Law tn se.,Isaa

Fros, ~ LosasH Gisss
t'lasGoU = ntyrruib mas corne intn line
with Edinburgh by deciding IN admit women N
us law degrees. bat therr hardly ~ any
great demand for snrOlmsnt In ths lac ciass~s
until wonsn are admitted ~ least ~ rraeuss
- solieitosA Tho faculty ~ advocates may ~
sHpsetsd - hid out even longer. though briehess
members 81 ne Junior bar rtght welcome any
hrtgh isntng ~ theiT daily sails. even AZ me "a
penss Of restraint upon thrtF Conversation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

10 the lahor unions nm Philqdslphis
l. u possihl" - mako svmpathetiC
strike successfuls Are agreements with
employers. entered into nv members ~
lai'or unions AMI n~ceSs trily violated ny
sympsthetic strike. anything more
than waste paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
IREL IND'S PROSPERITY.
FIEursS mat shON what she WiEht no
left AloaF

To rHE EnIroE ~ THT SrN, 81 Several
le'ters have appeared In THE SrN recently
dealing SIth the irish situation and the hear
InE that home rule would have upon the
British Empire
hrmiv believe hat " the irish PEOPLE
vere i-ft - themselves 70 WORK out their
own salvation under 'he Nsry liberal laws
that have been made IN connection With
'he land purchase scheme. UeaCe and con
tent unent ou.d bs restore 80 the country
ou' while Par uamentarv aRI'ators most ~
HON make fheir living out n the bust
ness. are permitted - ront ntie TO harangue
and poison the minds 81 the masses little
NJ good Can no gained
We hear a great deal about me poverty
~ ireland and the restriction ~ tPhds The
following figures may therefore 10 of in
tere-, ~ show ing Inc 80 norris from ireland
20 England during The wear laOs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

lohnny-Ny rspa ara msnra are alvoresa.
Pss4dy-which have 80 Est "a s,lsssag ufi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

To rHI Eprron 90 TIVE SuN .>V You SPEAK .,
The Cpiif, Of tire SaRebrush- ana quote from the
Dalles OnfisY'a the statement tha' the saRebrish
u beinG pat 70 an enureiy nee uss that ~
mad building The fundamental idea ~ this IL
mt nsW When eaeaVatinG the fousaatio for
nsw building for ire SUCCESSORS ~ John Neubsry
tioidsmiths publisher. ~ me corner ~ ~ PAuIs
Churchyard. London. England. . tew years ago
. rosd ~ chalk formation vas found sa ~ ssvSn
fsst bsioW the pavement. and ~ . considerably
greater dspth we're me remains ~ an old causs
way Shirh had the appearance 81 bs'ng con
strieted o, reeds
oSg % rAp NsusgRv SrccEasoas
SrRaNToS. Pa march,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

Pansofncr. :, Rue LouisIe Grand. The ds'ly and
sunday editions are On sale at Klo-aue n. 7-a- the
Grand Hotel Mosque =. Roule, ard des CApuclnes.
cnrner Place de rOUera. and Kio>que 10 boulevard
dee ltsnen~, CONNER Rue Louis 10 Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

n ear fysrz6' Tao fsEs5 rifA -drssc7p's ra-
ruhisaron rsAto rsjScisd 1yncIes vsiurpsd hsV
rsssftn aR casrs 'gpd uGmns ia' fhH pu,rov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

Loudon ofrcr bingham Housr. Arundel sueeL
strand The dAil and sunday Sun are On ale In
London a. the American and {, ioai.l FNchApge
Carlton suseL Regent street. and DAVIS Steamship
AEsncy, Il Green street Leicester square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

Ihts amounts ~ Ss2 IN an IN American
mOneN The above figures are an iustra-
ZION ~ " hat ireland docs. and give but =
faint indication ~ shat she ''ould ID " she
gave less time to politics and more time 10
business ~ lHisHNAN
NV lsHE March
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
sus.cr,p,,sa. q, Wam Postpaid.

Published ~ the Sun Printing and Publishing
Associs ton q, 10 Nassau street, In Inc Borough of
Manhattan. New Nork President Of the Asso.
cation. ldWsri =. Mitchell. IN Nassau street
TREASURE ~ the Association. NJ ;. lArNn. ~
Nassau street secretary u the Nsso~ia uO0 u ".
Quinn. no NA.sau sITrct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
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