davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
$2,OOO

Ten acres, close to town. improved with Broom cottage and small barn. Home orchard. etc. Only 5000 down.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
S2,3OO

Nice 4-room cottage. in Dennis Ad- dition This house is new and can be purchased with a payment of about $500 down and the balance monthly. Dripa
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
$500

2h acres on Yuma road. improved with good 4-room house. Must be sold within the next few days at great bargain. About one-half cash. prioa 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

his efforts ~ settle the parliamentary
iirelv successful. his influence has
worked for more stable politics IA Hun
gary Ne has stood too, for the peace
of Europe. peculiarly the mission of
Austria, "a State in itself of Cnngerics
of warning races and Tongues, but
clearly regarded "a the keystone 81 the
arch II European peace
His birthday celebration is To take he
form 81 a Hapsburg family festival ~
the imperial villa on the hills above the
little town II lschl IN m" Sal2kam-
mergu While this is bv his own wish.
II - evident that To the usual official
ceremonies there will he added even
more than the usual display of venera-
tinn aud deep regard for the beloved
sovereign How firmly he has esiab-
lished the government and whether IL
will remain in the present form after
hi- death ar" perhaps questions that
cannot now he definitely answered Blu
the lugIbrious prophecy repsrling The
dl-int egrat ION and downfall oT the Aus
T"-Hungarian monarchy IN consequence
Of FRANCIS .losFPH's passing arr less
often altered today than zen VeHr- age
n" NAV have built 80 we'll hat even
he will not be- Indispensable. HS has
b''"n he hand and mind that for wears
has controlled the deL,ln,-~ 81 IA"
monarchy aud to All eXte the DESTINY
II Eurnpe. and for the good ri his sub
J""tS and he peace " furop: the world
JOINS ~ wishing that he NAV have MANY
more wears ~ lie and ACTIVITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

-. ten v.ar- nov here has been M
thus STATE ne real or SELF Respecting
Republican pariv. During 'h'S decade
the marty mnrhin-rv at ~" dominant
political nrGaulyatim has been manpu-
lated ~ hsnriit the poke, 81 one b"--
and Sa'tS'v Va" selfish HmbitinnS %;
IA ,ihnr IT, luCu Leaders hay" mean
Whale sunk To- me level 81 pniltIral Wallets
builrrS hprthUk-
II - perhaps tor much - expect that
the politician- who have consented ="
the daCradat Irn 81 their pariv and
cHspr"i - aChl"v" their own shame
can p,t aside their livery and restore
their part, ~ the respect nt the com
munltv or earn for themselves a mt Iga-
'lon II tive universal cont empt they have
justly gained
l. - not possible. however to "Xag-
gerale the enthusiasm and the approval
wiIh which the hundreds "f thousands
Of Republican voters IN this state would
welcome the opportunity tn count them
splvcs again the members 81 a real part
rather than the unwilling agents and
helpless tools ~ one man'S Cup,ditv or
Of another mans boundless ambition
Having endured much patiently. II -
even possible that they might forgive
~ generously
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
Z IET ~ NDiI
There IL . Tendency Toward n Roth In
Europe and America.

- rHE Enron oF THF SIS S,r do
not think n fair or iust 20 s'iEmafIgs no
ointment SundaN a. Irreligiou- ant
un-Chri-tian on a recent S4ndsv Ve"A Z
went 10 Ionsy Island 20 study the hunor-
Of The place and I certainly saw a degree.
Of open irreligion which have never seen
N q continental city In Berlin the Law
secures a quie' SUNDAY morning and M"
pleasures Of the day do not begin until dit
vine service - over revival ~ the PurI-
ian sabbath - mRnlieStiv impossible. and
| think We should gain immensely n W"
could have Berlin SUNDAY lven m
Pars I found that the pleasures ~ the day
did not begin unit tho people had had an
opportunity - attend divine servo"
pr IIu--"v "a his Rampfon Lecture
~ isso very clearly shows that Tho Lord
Dav ~ 'he csrly christians va- verv dI-.
ysars ago ihe Presbyterian mI-~iorHrt..-
81 the PunfNh communicated fho-"
native hrt-ttan- VINO sept their stores ursu
On he SUndav m Ipi-"opaIian ,unt or
R-hop French of Lahore. and he sad that
10 Mas clear from the writings ~ The carIN
christian fathers that the christians rrad"'l
on Tho SUNDAY after fheN had attended
divine worship and that m" fourth 'pw-
mandment 81 Moses had nothing fr 10 WIN
no Observance of ~" .pav NJ Ec-urr",-
ion. commonly 'ai"d SundaF
The wage "aTner- need rr-f amt .fI.e
amt here j. iendsn,N IN that direction an
over the world In PARIS few wears ago
hey dcCiderl to close he stores On undnN-
he mad InI'Itate'l some legislation regarding
not only N" Observance " SuulEv bog fh"
establishment ~ = dav ~ rr~' d,rIng rho
eek
N ws rSpnn iHT rsonla "r'p SfhYtP P'"
RrDpktVN August ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
~ HE DEaN or rms mar:
Nr. %. %. clarke Has PractIsed sixty
tive Years In THIS Town.

To TN IDITuE ~ IHE StN 81.
month or so ago perhaps noticed ala arti'|"
IN your paper IN uhI'h one of YOUR core
-pOndenis Wa- inuuITIng a. 10 NJ ho ~ uf"~"n'
- the oldest legal pra ,'I'iouar Iu New Nuit
city lie mentioned such well known
names rs hamilton Odell and "N-Judg-
" iliiam ; Wallace - po~~iu., being men
who have praCttss-i law The longest n j.
true thai MANY wears have ELAPSED sine"
: hsse eminent gentlemen we're called 10 he
bar cannot however. omit no" natnsS Of
such legal celebrities a. John Parsons.
Iohn DILLON and he redouhiah's Joseph
Hodges thoate u no have teen eNpounding
: he intricate prin, Ipl-- Of jurisprudence for
Z b.. lasi half century a. least
But have Certain data before me. which
20 my mind are authoritative. mat Richard
~ Clarke 81 Chambers street. vas admitted
to the bar IN Washing on IA 49, and later
resumed he praCtiCe m New NorA CITY lie
WAS associated with hares O'Conor. who's"
fame as n LAWYER vii Of course 90 dow n
I through tht ages IN he famous Forrest
divorce case away hack IN iSrl That Mr.
clarke - the dean ~ tho New York har can-
not IN my opinion he successfully attacked.
SiNty.iWo wears IL indeed long time 20 he
"a member Of the har Lawn
NV NORE Angus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
The slight over I'll" channel With a
Passenger.

NOI~~ANt has eN,tt'd ih. envy of
veterans "a await on aud taken iIr-t place
IA popular favor by ilyuug across th"
English hIrurl ~ muu"plau" with
hl~ me, hanlr a. passenger. PHu INA.
III EgluT. LNIn,W and ~ l.tSSlrS hay"
never attempted ANYTHING like This
III" massage of IN" haunrl has alwar-
been sensation and ,aus.1d a thrill II
admiration. slthough the distance TO
be- travelled = not great being less than
thirty miles
BIfhtOr was the hero II the hour
when b" ahghi"d ON he cliffs uf Dover
after "A dash before breakfast. aud the
late CH,EIFs SRI wNET ROIlS became
III" dol Of hls "ountrvmen. for ErEllsn-
men had not distinguished themselves
~ AVIATION. when he sallsd To- France.
"irri"l over CALAIS and returned 20 the
English downs safely The Channel
flights are impressive hccausa the mag
nation pictures the aeronaut contending
with trsacherous winds and rlsking
watery grave But the danger -
probably exaggerated Provided the
living man has taken precautions
against drowning n nav be safer ~
plunge into the sea than T." fall 20 the
solid earth
In still ar IN" channel passag"
should have NJ more 'crrors Tor pra,-
,lsad operator in well tested aero.
plane than a trip of the sana distance
IN the vicinity nj Paris or London. and
when we remember that CAPTAIN MAR.
CoNNFT ard Lieutenant FEoU.Nr of
the French army have flown IN ono
mach,re from Chal"ns 20 Nnc"nncs.
diS,ance Of llo miles without descend
ing why should flight - two men
across The comparatively narrow Chan
mel as'nnl-h us' \evcrth"irss Mos
s,NT achl"v cmcu' had distinction
apart He was a mere youth and a
novice IN fvlng h" WIS not d"t"rrcd los
a brisk wind that tossed hr- monoplan"
about. and when 49, ending b. kept his
purpose from tho mechanio who a'oom-
panied him II - ~" Youngsters who
generally de- tho great things IN f1vinC
a. n other sports IN which a lif" must
bc rI->"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
The Little Drummer BOy.

AWaya even W the most dI-gra"eful
rout there fingers a glory which the van
pushed may snatch from the darkness
Somewhere IN The broken ranks when
camp followers minRle with Rrenadier~
~ headlong flight there - a fash 81
gallantry which make even a -kedad-
die glorious 30. IN the combat re-
GENTLY decided there stood forth the
sallan'rv, The unoueno habl" ardor he
GLORIOUS courage II the Hon. LLOYD =.
GRIsCoN. the little drummer hoy Of this
Second Kct'lc Hill.
With the purposes of his General the
Hon LIoYDS GRIssoM had me- concern
~ hrs designs. heaven high or abyss
deep. he had n" knowledge and desr red
none With nv" strategy. ~" grand
tactic the military methods he had
n"ihlng 80 do II was not given to HIM
,n plan d,rnc'. lead but To him there
was "r'uIS,cd drum and nn his drum
h" bea' and boat and boat while all
around 'ho storm nf hat'le burst and
oar,HIn- and kings displayed their
ma tai skill
The cause If the Hon LIoYp = girls
COW was lost IN the ruui there vas
lott mother glory - h'- army nor Dig
~, - his leader hut nlwa.s. stand
lnr out anid all rlse that was shame
fui Vas the her. IT, figure NJ tho Hon.
ILuYp = GIBSON liver when the
rnar II battle grew still for moment
a.. rattle of his drum mounted M Gear
ami unrostrain"d 80 also. when tho
On was lnudcst through m" smoke no
c"uld still be d,soernci With nimhle
fingers beating tho endless to'too
IN" rausc. IN" combat IN" 'aptsins
tn'v may he forgotten general
tn"rc vas indeed 'a'king a. all times
hut long We trIs, n people which Justly
h"u.r, h"roism in anv rank. however
humble will remember the drummer
hov who bestowed 'Ipon utter defeat a
e cn'tv which much greater victories
have wanted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
RiIIRO SCHOL tRSHIPS.
sons OF %. ". Engineer and TrlrEraphev
Win tire Ssass Prizes.

G"prS" T. Wolfe II Noungvooi Pa q.
and VI Row Strong ~ cleveland OHIO.
ar" the -.Ira.'~sfIi candidate ih's vAAr
for IN" lrRnk Thomson scholarships
Of ss0r annually which are awarded upon
= crWp"' riIN" examination 20 sons "
employees ~ th" pennsvlyania r. lroAi
Vol" ~ - son ~ Georg" u Wolfe an
engineer On IN" Plttshurg division he
expects iD onto ~. Cryll On -lnesrtng
d"paTtT"u' " Ishigh University
Strong - a son ~ Arthur " strong
Telegraph operator on the tl", Gland and
P'ttshurE division "" Vll attend The
Ca. school ~ Apphcd ScIcn,". tley@-
land OHIO IN" -cholaph'rs were s-tah.
lsh"f hv Ann" Thomson fr'nh Graham
Thomson and Clark Thomson chldr~n
- the la'" President Frank Thor son ~ The
Pennsyly7nia Railroad COMPANY.
ItNINGTpN. del Aug - Joseph
= Wilson. son ~ Horace Wilson former
Mavor ~ Wilmington and vICa-chaIrmsn
of m" Republican state committee has
been s"loCtcd a. one ~ tho eight college
graduates chosen hy the Metropolitan
street Railway Company % New NNr.
20 got "A years practical experience with
the system There were Jp applicants
Wilson has just been graduated from Cor
nell A. the end 81 tho year the Collegans
are placed IN the departments where hey
have shown IN" greatest profiCi"n"v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

into effect tho price uf hruoni- has ri~"u
ten ,"uts TN the other hand. thu mi
uurtv Senators -ubmIt. here h not n
cent 81 duiV IN ,u1''r and NmcricInS par
''~- for u than the I"oplr of E'r"l'.n
countries that Law a duty on tho berry
This ~ the sort of back door argument
on whA h th" democratic senators plum"
themselves They make much "t the
fact II fact y b. tina, IN -iNtv wears II
free trad" ~ England wages hes" IN
creased 81 pcr rcu' and prices only ,
per cent ne last calculation ~ identity
whOpIer. II - therefor" well S"''n
observe the sapcnr ones. that M" ahu-
ltinn ur the tara IA England dld not
bring down the rate of wages We
suspect that most American CONSUMERS
be they protection or tarln reform
ers. will greet this discovery with dis-
respectful laughter.
We dn not wish To convey the idea
that the Lodge report was Impcrv,o ">
to criticism. or even an honest attempt
10 soy" the problem. II begged more
than one question. u confused the
l>>ur. II iugglrd with statistics. II
struvc To make political capital for IN"
parry ia power liut ~" majority re-
port did deal ~ ~um'w har Intelligent
manner with farm rroduc" ~ an lmp"r-
TAM factor IN proving by analogy that
the iirfi utd not ,a,Is'' high prizes II
u jury Of impartial men w.p' sitting IA
lac. ,as,. ,tr b,. k.uuI,llran Senators YER
siIs IN" Democratic senators We ihuh
that they would pruuutln'e IA favor IF
the majority report, aud Vet ~ ~ a. iu'l
Of holes ~ a sieve. Neither report :
iIkslv To have mu'n effect ~ the polItl, al
ranpa ign The people feel ~" high
prizes. but probably they ar" red "i
he discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
WILITI,WaR PROBLEu TO-D,r.
BrookI,n Troops Nearing the IND u
Their STAY NJ Pine camp.

PINr CAMP. Aug - In little tents the
troops 81 almost every other command
on the plains are stretched out tonight
to make an attack AZ sunrise to-morros
morning Tn" troops have been diyiied
into Two forces. m. Reds and the Blues.
and tonight under the cover 81 darkness
took mp positions "A number 81 niles
apart Tomorrow engagement will 10
tn" Ing On" Of IN" second Division ten
dav stay
On Friday th" militia regiments alons
will partiCipat" in the manPuvr"- Tho
Brooklyn troops will leave either Friday
light or Saturday morning for home, ana
on SUNDAY troops from RhOd" Island.
Vermont and Ma--ac huAatts will arrive
- spend the last period in camp
Ia" militia to-day worked out iheu
final problems preparatory To the u.g Wsr
gam" Tomorrow Half of squadron
acted a. escort for the Sixth Raft"rv ~
field artillery which had started t.r nc
camp from point near Great b"hI
IN" other companies 81 the -puadroh,
when "A point near tn" -Four torn"r- vas
reached. nad- an attack In" aifarslng
fore" had To- rrtIT". not a Few - men
Theoretically h'InE left dead 81 i'" '".'
and many more wounded The lW"nN,
thlrd AMI Forty seventh regiments Nur"ru
their problems IA unison. Tra''l-"s
formations for attack and defcn'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
I-r NAPoLvox tho Little after alp
He0ubIIss

Thr imports ~ ne tWrriv TrruhAc. NJ Iarn
America l1S',s a-roun'r,i ~ $50 onn and the
exports ~ . 20 0sto'0 Argentina leads The nst
o. an IwTort~r win rIrrhss~S amounting 10
so O'o ISL sud Honduras stands At ne bottom
80 The NJ vi'h purchase. Amounting ~ s 49, ~
The other large buyers sr~ HrAyl sisOpD ga.
Chlls So 1N ~ cuba a. O01.Us MsA 90 So gg
On win rigrrv PEN Hou,la Colombia and
'rucyu~,A fplov'ug tu nat order The rest
shoW purchases rang InE from - Oso ~ ~ $50 90
go Argentina slso lsads the export U,t with
sales ~ spprnNiHAirIy Sino po0'0 10 - rr~1t,
Brazil follows with sales amounting 10 = H'''s
more than Sf0OUtsp cuba stand. thIrf win
sii7 inNO' MeSioo fourth with SII5.1.IVn and
chile Hf'h with iIioDO"0. tr.rusv. Peru uoL,,,.
NcnerurlA and ColOnlhis foloS Ia inst order and
Panama stands ~ 'hc hottom % the Ust vim
exports amounting 10 81 .aOpBO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
THE TWO GEORGES.
GeIdea Hours len the Philsssphy sh"p sf
Oldest asnrorti.

To rHI EpToR oF THE SUN Str May
I through YOU thank Mr. ". Iolman Tor
his letter, published by THE SUN. in which
he does justice to the philosophical emit
hence Of George Warren Of Concord. Mass
For reasons fairly obvious he neglected &"
mention the name Of that other master of
applied language and unapplied thought
Of the CONCORD manufacture 81 philosophy
for a generation. ! refer to the late george
TolmAn.
Any morning during twenty wears re-
Gently ended YOU might have seen Two or
three Of the most advanced Of the youthful
students Of philosophy marching toward
that little shed behind tho quarters N the
Antigua Ran society. where George warren
theoretically engaged IN the manufacture
OF canoes aud actually In the production
Of philosophy Later. by few hours, the
back door of The Antiquarian Soctety's
building opened on a rusty hoy end George
Tolman appeared
What golden hours were those that FOL
lowed How then on dress parade all that
was eminent. respectable. superior IN ton
cord for fifIy years passed In review. ever
urged forward by the acrid and luminous
language OF these two philosophers. what
breadth. what depth. what ultimate pro-
fIndity Of phrase. What sulphurous Splen-
dor Of the necessary words wTeethed about
all the contiguous aud non-contlguou- ="
speCtability on which ancient Concord has
rested firmly ever since there have been
nra' families aud At least one 'ond
For q generation George warren and
George TolmAn told IN" truth about on
cord and fortunately there Was always
some one 10 tell concord Their telling vas
q work Of pure art. their con- lu-iuns philo-
sophical beyond comparison. Their vision
and their vocabulary remain memory.
an Inspiration. n landmark in language. 10
those fortunate enough to st At their feet
in the rude shed beside the gravel rtt "n
he Lexington road. Il~ItNtE
NV lORk. AmRIaf L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

To TEE EpTroR 90 rHg SrS-.si'' n must have
been far bark 1917 that this noa ted over from
Inc other side ard vas printed here perhar. IN
THE SUN
SrrNI- NIrgiTs Tomb
PRISONS cutie .SrNnoiSpp sri SAcr, n, V,,oy
Ggiss This sure II Virgins tofrb.
.SShooI51y
on do lets see
I always ,houEh' he'd he tho death ~ ne
NITgil engraved such things can scsrr~ hs hinf.d
Bat how wish he nc, er lad bssn PRINTED
Lets wake him 10. Virgin Nlrgtus N,ro'
.Stcff % lirrl
Nhether thou cou1'si from Ftnn Or from Harrow
Nouns In UI' maize vocstiVc IN q
short not "VirziIs- please say "VIrgfl-
Bat Why dost trouble me-
.Sfhooip,E
That's very cool.
As you never troubled me ~ schonl
IrHNcs. August . Z r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

Tom Johnson. Example In . stree, Car
strike.

70 ~ ruiroR - rHI SrN 81 Tom Ohm.
son ~ JI~,~lHnd hiss been hsrshly rriucsed
% De-, n-'n m" custom 10 condemn tis Political
frsfno,Is - catch The popular vote Some 81 the
,rliir'sns have been deserved sni part Of the
condemnation Was frs' srd vet after the wors'
r1s hSen sAii even no most prs iudiced person
must admit hat 1o'u>on never tolerated rioting
fnr on Irs'snt IN tI-, Gland
IN me great street car strike In that ciiy xhsn
rioun- p~gnn ard property VS. being destroyed
Johnson declared that all roting must he stopped:
sffer INST ~ viil discuss our differences
The 90, Gland policemen were wiser In their
dsv and generation ihan the members Of the Co
uubrV force In cleveland M insubordinate
pollrrfnan threw down coat and club Ia sptrt,
~ u.Y'iny. Mrvor 'ohnsons policemen new
'hn' that sort Of thing would not be tolerated
Is~h policeman did h'S flI duty ard riotos was
-pnu stopped
! am fsr from being disciple Of Tom johnson
Nc'hcr am m sdvo~A'e of his municipal own
-rshlp srhensS but am willing 20 secord eredl,
Vh'rc 10 Il due Law an ORppR
SFrI~aFITtu. ohio. august "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
California An INH RGEyr
Hiram Johnson o. Named for Ga,.,n.,
and Hats Ticket Gees On WITH AIR,

San Francisco. Aug u Reruhlc,.
insurgency Yesterday swept Ca.lfor,,.
like great wave and left nothing aho,.
water of the old Republican poitir,,
machine.
Not only was Hiram johnson. Lincoln.
Roosevelt League candidate. nnmr1.,.a
for Governor Icy good plurality % sve-y
county in the state except San Francisco
hut he carried with him the entire Stat.
ticket and two out 81 eight Congress d,..
triCts
William Kent. the rich cat,leman who
recently moved To California from Cb,.
Cago and whose campaign was halnA1
out 10y Clifford Pinchot. defeated p,lnca,
Mex inlay In the Second Congress dls,rc,
while stephens won in the seventh ia.
trict over the veteran James McIachlan
This sweeping success OF lnsurgenry
was largely due To the splendid cam.
paigning 81 Johnson. who went M and
down the state denounC'ng the old south.
ern Pacific Railroad political mAchip.
and urging his hearers Ia smash ia hold
on the state
Southern California proved 10 no
hotbed of Insurgency and MCIAchlAn
was swept OF the boards hy " B
stephens, a los NhkflfN taNNer, Who
proved to be a good campo guer
Alden Anderson, defeated candidate N
the regular Republican organization.
made "A poor canvass and there seemed
little life IA has press bureau He Wu
injured seriously IN Frisco 10y his method
%. billboard advertising
On" of IA" hunurs Of the camna,zn
= 'h" defeat Of Grove !. Johnson FOR m.
state Legislature lie - the father ~
Hiram. th.. nominee for Governor. and for
twenty years has been on the payroll u the
southern Pacific railroad. He ~ al abe
lawyer and has been ore 81 the leading
figures in the stat" Legislature for wears
He danounc"s his sons politics and 4
would probably have Afforded him keen
sat isiaCtIou to fight his son from his place
"a the Legislature. but the insuFgant
wave buried the old man beyond recall
Hiram Johnson ~ sure ~ election
next November. as few disguIntl~i
Republicans viii vote for Bell he Demo-
cratic nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18

F'n-7 ~ k17sdg CTy To.r1fI
nrhsri lIupknS ~ Garden city. nominated
IN the pspunlICan ticket for Lieutenant Governor
~ The recent primaries II n great booster Of
the Arkansas Valley snd GArd~n Citv Garden
city, 10 declared IN one 81 his speeches in the
Nraanass Valley a. The most beauufil country
under the canopy % heaven for th~rs the OR 10
brighter. 'hr nights cooler. there the birds eng
sves'sr. 'h~ Wild flowers grow ptetrsr and sugar
Is manufactured swee'"r than anywhere else In
tH~ world
~ have So-f ~ notion. - interrupted Governor
Sthhs. WIN wrs there for = speerh nat Won
are In CAhoo's with some real estate agents
u.rk aus taking poetry right there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-18
GERiRD EIIGIBIE.
HIs BeInG a Justice Va Bar tn cent ennIaI
Commission Place.

ALBANY. Aug. II. In accordance with
an opinion cahled 10y request to hin, -
Paris 10y Attorney General O'Malley
Supreme Court Justice James ". Gerard
will retain his place on the commission
appointed hy President Taft u attend
tn" Mexican centennial.
The commission appointed 10y Pre.i-
dent Taft II to start for Mexico on August
n and Justice Gerard was making prep
arations To JON tn" other member. II
the commission when news reached him
that n New York newspaper raised the
question whether h. could serve on IN.
commission Their. - "a provision %
tn" State Constitution which declares
that JustIc" ~ the supreme Court shall
hold no other Office
Justice Gerard was staying AZ the Hotel
Ritz m Paris when the news that II might
not h" proper for HIM Ia serve on the
commission reached him. He at once
Cahled to Attorney General OMalley
asking whether his position on the com.
meaning Ut tins provision ~ the Const.
tuition
IN" Cah'" despatch from Paris was re-
CeINCd At the Attorney Generals ofica
on Monday morning and the Attorney
General started looking up the Law a.
ono" - Mallsy reached his conclusion
On IN" matter a. noon yesterday An1
promptly oibl"d 10 Justice Gerard a.
follows NV opinion Constitution nns
applicable Regard Pockham opinioa
- New York. -. m point and controlling
Justice Gerard was AZ pleased With the
promptne-= ~ the reply that he sent the
following cable despatch which Was re-
""ivcd ~ the iitornsv- Generals -F4cs
this morning Many thanks for opinion
and Tor Tromptness. shall never for
GOT