davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
4 snrs.rl.n .. s,,c,, rl-.n.t..

To- tHE FpUoH ~ THF SIS .>' The street
, leaning Impairment HAs co.,. TirA'e,i very good
plan ~ r >h.ug anu sweeping me streets and
avenues on the upper Nr~' side IN the =, rniug
bc' and % rIuca The plan wors, hAe =
charm 10 tzS side streets bot or the avenue
especially .' 20. HaNcc with cDbr."s 'onrs such a.
CorrHn., avenue - plan would 10 irnpro, 81 ~
having 'hr rl,htrg cart keep nearer 20 the sweep
"f- often rbr lsh.nv osrtlsA couple OF blocks
ahead Of the ~ c~p-rs ne result being that the
water vhi,h the cart ras sprinkl~d on me street
d-,~s before me svr"psrs collect the iirt and de
I.o,i' ~ on oE- s.3r
The dusta, tie swept rises IN great clouds and /.
tiovu rv the vtni INTO ne open windows Of houses
and Scoops sad Iuro 'a~ ewes 90 pedestrians. ALTO
gcihcr ~ - not pIrssAn'. bat the nuisance could
easily be f~rr~d'ri Nv having the flushing cart
drive apu.t nat = hsprA ahead ~ the sVeepei-
NV FORA. NggYs,lN. = FPER Wpsr SIDER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
FIor-ac. >ish,inssl. .. a ssnr.s,.,

To TVS TpTroR ~ TFF SrN Svs Flor~nc.
Nightingale was surragisi A. well A. the pioneer
IN trained nursing In each ~ the great ~ -raKe
proce~sions In London a brigade OF trained nurses
IN their uniforms has marched under = banner
hearing MSS Nigh'inrAlr~ portrait. and ,his
section Of the procession i invariably chrcred
al along the route.
u Il amusing 20 remember ina, In her Early
days there Urrr snus' - the proprtetv Of
women a. nurses IN Military hospitals when
Florence Nightingale and her hand Of nurses
vent out 20 the Crin1ea, Mary Russell Milford
referred 70 them a. notortcty ~sc.ins ladies &.
and declared thai msle nIr>cs would he rrurh
more useful
In answer To = letter ~ inquiry - 10 her views
on woman suffrage Florence Nightingale wrote:
You ask nv reasons for believing In women ;
suffrage. ~ seems tn me- almost self evident
an axiom. that every householder and taApayrr
ought IN have voice IN the expenditure OF the
money pay. including - mi. does interest,
the most vital 10 human beinE
AfICE SroNE BLACKwptL
CHiIMsHE. Mas August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
PROGRESSUE PRINCES ON TOP.
Minister calhoun Explains Changes In
OnfciaI Posts at PekIn.

WASHISGToS. Aug ~ According 10
the version sent To the State Department
to-day 10y VI mister Calhoun. the China
imperial edlct issued yesterday appointed
Tong ShAo-N acting President n the
Imperial Board Of Posts and CommunicA-
tions To take the place Of Hsu Shih-Chang
Tn" latter and Prince Iu-Tang are ad-
vanCad To the Grand Council
Tins - the first step in China for the
turning over 81 tho principal duties of
tn. Government To the lnsurgent ~
progressive. young chinese 81 the royal
blood The two new Grand Councillors
replaCe ShIh Hsu and WI Nu-Sheng who
have just resigned
Sheng Hsuan- HuHi. perhaps better
known a. Sheng Kung Pao of Shanghai. -
10y The same edict ordered to active duty
az Pekin "a Vice President Of tho Board
Of Posts and Communications and 70
ASSIST the Board ~ Finance IN the pro
Jected reform 81 the currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
orr COTTON GOODS SALES.
Not Much Demand for This Material n
Three south American States.

WASHINGTON. Aug is-Ths Depart
m.nt of Commerce and Labor has q CON.
m.rcial agent travelling thr-s-h south
America inv' sA>a,sIp1 ihe cotton goods
industry The results of his inve.tl-
cations IN Argentina. Uruguay and Para.
quay have just been published in a mono
graph. Cotton Goods in Latin America
by the bureau ~ manufactures Thea.
countries purchase more than SO. .con
worth of cotton goods every year hut huv
less than s3.o1O.Go worth from the Unr~d
Stats- although IN this trade the United
States has the advantage 81 lower freight
rates than European countries get
Tn. chief obstacle IN larger saIes seems
~ b" the faIlur. 81 American manufac-
turcrs and exporters n conform closely
TO the requirements ~ the market The
principal reason assigned for the com
paratIvely small sales ~ American cotton
goui- m Argentina. which include scarcely
anything beyond cotton bags. yarn and
duck. H. that the import trade q con
trnll.-d by a few big foreign houses vhich
have long established connections vvth
European firms and in many cases ar.
practically exporters agents and there
fore not Interested IN American cnttOns
except when they cannot obtain goods
of the same quality a. cheap elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
The Amateur Of Conc,nui,, Rebu.-d.

To rHE EDITOR ~ TVS SUN Sir: In
spite 81 all Mr.. Campbell of BROOKLYN whites
~ was fashionable To wear tan shoes las,
winter and the winter before His letter
II the personifcation of egotism. and in
stead OF merely sleeping IN BrooKiyn' and
making his living az about the geographical
centre Of Manhattan near Fifth avenue and
ito environS.' he had better go further out
on Long Island or Pisoataway. y. T.. and
live there for We have enough know ~
ais here He must originally have come
from Paris. Lex or some other nut Of the
wav place. but evidently thinks h. knoWs ~
all - " - simply wrote few words.
but this concei'ed fellow thinks he must
SN' him straight Well, LEI the public know
What he - hos-v, tyrannlcAl. ConCeit~i
NV YORK. August Is 4 ! PIFRsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

OF ~" astonishing prugr'.-- made IA
population bv the city "f Schenectady
IN the last decade. a. disclosed bv IN"
recent census. Their" has been very
general mention less comment how
ever. has been provoked bv IN. figures
for the neighbnrng city "f Albany
figures which Disclose a -tdguatlDn. a
lack Of progress in the capital oitv 81
the stat. hardly loss notahl" than the
advance IN the Mohawk town barely
seventeen miles distant For IN" RAPID
growth 81 Schenectady there i Ger
raInlv adequar" explanation IN the enor-
nous industrial development that has
taken place there recently Bur what
- the explanation Of the relative de-
cline of Albany.
II j. true that there has been no actual
decline IN population IN Albany. On
tho contrary. between Is1 and 1910
there has been an increase II 100. hu'
IN thus time Schenectady has added
u 2D 10 is population, and syracuse
- an In lSSI Albany was the second
city N point ~ size in tho State north
Il the Harlem River Buffalo alone sur
passed y while Rochester and Syracuse
OCCUPIED 'hrrd and fourth positions re-
spe,'lv"lv
The following table indlca'cs tho rela-
tiv" position of the four cities RocheS-
ter. syracuse Albany and Schenectady.
IN recent ccnSU-rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

| President TAFT treatment of the in
subordinate PINCHoT No other course
was left Ia a self-respeCting Executive.
nder the same circumstances President
/ ROOSEVELT would have dealt the same
/ punishment IN PINCHoT or 10 ANYBODY
else. the only dIflrrrnC" being that
. Prcsiden, ROOSEVELT would not have
been one half as patient and considerable
1 as President TAR was m dispensing of
IN" Chief Forester
Another explanation 81 the alleged
determination To break with TAFT -
thar IN. Colonel has been forc,d into n
hostile a,titud" bv The logic of politioal
events. nv h,s instructive and lrr"prcs-
-Ible sympathy with the cause 1T 'hr
-InSiIrgents- ur -prngrc~-rv"- II any
thing ~ definitely known concerning m"
cr"ed IT insurgency and prngT"~~Ivism
within the Republican party It - the
fact that the chief Chara,teriSrIc the
Progressive II found M his continents
concerning The tarifT quest iun m general
and the PAYNE Aldrlch schedules m par
tIcular. II would he very surprising #
Colonel ROOsEvEIT'S interest m the
tarin and his zeal for revision m IN"
heen confined tn his own bu>nm during
at least seven wears 1T official rr-pon-i-
bIlity. should now. M the days 1T his re-
,irrment. burst forth irrr~r~tIhlv m this
par ocular form.
~ the available grievances which in
color and dimensions are respectable
enough To be men, ion-d N a serious
review II The situation. ih"r" remains
only one That j. MIR I,Ft : alleged
de:leotion from IN" CourS" indicated bv
his former chI"ftaIn. his dIslovaltv 10
the Roosevelt policies. his failure Ia
carry them out in the practical form
II Legislation Now. n any fact IN re-
cent legislative history is beyond dis
pute II il that President TNFr. with the
assistance of the SiXty-frst Congress.
has done more in two Years 10 embodv
IN law the -n-called Roosevelt policies
than Pres lent RoosFvFLT was able ~
do IN all the wears Of his first and his
second terms We are making no COM
parsons as 20 he credit II initiative In
the practical promotion of the policies
President TAFT has far surpassed hI~
predecessor This il not because Nr
TIT - any more IN earnest for the
- policleS but simply because he. per
-onallv and temperamentallv. happens
10 he a more welcome person - the
Federal Legislators than Mr. ROOSEVELT
ever was or ever could be. President
TAFT has therefore been able IN get
Congress ~ do for HIM that which " /
would never have done for Nr RoOsF- /
WILT II he had been IN the White House
These various versions of the grieV- !
anCe which Is sald "a he Impelling Colonel .
ROOSEVELT tn a rupture of previous f.
friendly relations with his old friend and
has choice for President do not come IN
lnv instance So far a. We know. from
he Colonel hlms"If II they dit they
" ould exhibit the only living II prr~I-
lent 81 the I nIted States in = mood as
little admirable a. that ~ IN" wolf IN
~ fable In his several and Incons..-
luential accusations against the mlld"r
animal standing IN the water that had
iCwed past hum. The voraclrus egnis'
D! the fable. for his own purIp-es
Vas seeking any sort ~ prct",t for an
attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

To THT Ipror ~ Tvs Srs so { agree win
o. = IN Q" day - SIS mat ~ - crazy ~
form - i've IN bIlnd'rs, houss- n builders 20,
the .aa~ 10 styi~ dl,ront,uur tho outside blinds
then - rs not have inside sliding blinds that uor.
NE moapulto francs or Shy nat have inside
fodinE blinds that TODD into the pAU'
I have mo latter ~ my homo and they are 4
great CON fort n wsre ns~i Ike e.. . q
void run tu thr nearest sash Ani hInd manu-
iArfurTr ani fpr 'sw d0Tia- have him make a
SIDING hind. vhi"h roHid h~ Easily nseu oui ana
renoI~d 20 smother ho4se " NECESSARY. a. 4,
would BE- the tenant property
is'0H n PtnoN.
reader ~ TBH SUN for forty I'VE years
INV Yohk. Augustii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

From vgl. consular arf T-Id- Recon,
Imports into The begsnry Of T,Inls IN isa
amounted TO 80 a decrease OF n.7uoD
from Is-, ant the exports TO 80 sga1o an In
crease of g. Nlson Tho decrease In import.
Affected principally live stoc1. timber raw metal
thread. fabrics. metal goods AMI carriages Tho
principal exports showing Increases were hides
raw wool n-trry products, CeTcals Vegetables
esparto grass and mineral ore There we're de.
crease, hoWrVer In olive o and foo,s oil pho..
uhat~ soap end zbrics. the decrease In OF amount
Ing tn - so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

'EsurIA'~i ICY 49, STATE o"r>u, 100
In thirty wears. then. u will bc seen
that ~vracus" has addict $. 80 to its
population. and scheme, tadv 20 80.
whila m tho twenty-five wears between
$50 and 1875 Rochester added over
o. .GH. OF q population as larg" a. tina,
II Albany IN IS~O. During the thirty
year- the gain for Albany has been bur
$50 Between 1871 and iRD there was
an actual loss Of population. In these
three decades. moreover. m" gam m ~
banv has been NJ the insignificant rate
II 3l6 year, ~ cont Tnstcd with > sea
for Syracuse. .973 for Schcncctadv and
3,Ce2 for Rochester. the latter for the
twenty-five wear period.
Thirty wears ago II would PERHAPS
have been possible Ia forecast a growth
for Rochester disproportionatc Ia that
81 Syracuse. Albany and Schenectady.
For such a growth there were obvious
geographical and industrial reasons
But that Albany should fall behind
syracuse and find itself seriously chal-
lnngcd by Schenectady. this was Ger
talnlv not ~ b" forc~ecn. nor - It on
tirely sImpl" 10 explain tho fact now
that Is has hspp"ncd
Nor does the siagnatIOn IN population
IN tins cIr"l" about IA" upper Hudson
end IN Nlhanv rruv 10" has fer H. In
1851 lr"v had G7i7 inhabitants. twenty
vear~ later y bad grown only 30 60 ISL.
In ~" state census n IarS there was dis
,lozed an apparent increase 10 q, 90, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
Ind ~ q Famous Church.

pam - : tpH DIIy Wan
rrTgravr ChApN adjoining BclgraNr square
which l. s'uloSi the last % me proprietary
churchrs IN onJon = TO ~ demolished. the Duke
~ IS esiuIrster refusing 20 renew The Iease which
hes nov 'gircd IT. correct u'le l. ~ Georges
ngrcr ari ~ nsr time II enjoyed q crowded
amt f,sn.puAbI" congregation. among whom uere
r,b,rr,i ~. A,e duchess OF r~ck mother OF the
Queen. amt princess Louise. duchess Of ArgyIi.
81 The height ~ its popularity the CONGREGATION
WAS large mat even The steps Of the pulpit we're
ogrurIrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
No, emeu,s % Naval vessels.

WAsHISGroS. Aug is-fhA collier
leonidas aud tug Ajax have arrived At
Norfolk. the cruiser Wolverine at Detroit.
the cruiser Delaware AZ Rockland. the
tug Rocket AT Indian Head. the cruiser
Dies Moines at Dakara. Senegal. tho SUB.
marines GTayling. Sarwhal. Snapper and
Stingray at New London.
The revenue cutter Apache has sAilso
from Newport for Fort Pond Bay and
New York yard and the tug Patuteu'
from Newport for Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
silver s.r,,c. forth. Delaware.

WILNISGToN. Del. Aug. ia silver
service costing siO.Ooo. tho gift Of the
people 81 Delaware will be presented
10 the hattle-hip Delaware IN October S.
The vepzel will anchor in the Delaware
River near here and the presentation
will b" formally made by Gov. Psnnewi u
whose niece. Miss Anna Pennew,ll Canal-
chriSts'nsd the warship when she vas
launched AZ Newport News Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

To rHE IrIroR ~ TVS SrN-Sv. The ope-.
i combination % music and drama II IL too
expensive Tor poor people I would suReest
combination 81 music and hartsnding. Rsr
tenders ,oIh sing while serving drinks mi.
sps"trs - oprTa could he heard for nve cents
Nv 0rk NIg.rtIs VT a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
w.da, for Pa,rolman Hard~lcL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-The Treasury
Department announced to-day that
silver life saving medal had been awarded
10 Patrolman Hardwick 81 HArbor S1uadi
y. New York city. for rescuing chiln
that fell into the Fast River at i22d s'ree'
on October y, IVDs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19


Last year s1r Thom@ N N. coast of
Africa, m the Gulf IL Guinea. sold cacao
20 the value Il tsi5s. ~ The island IL
only thirty-on- miles long and ninet.-an
miles wide It, product II the raw ma
'"rill ot ,huCulst" and cucna has more
than doubled IN ten years Not very long
ago Sac Thorn" had NJ influence IN IN.
world = markets but IL j. now m. leading
producer nf cican. having wr--t.d the
primo,y from Ecuador. which had long
held the first place
S.a"u from the Atlantic $40 Thpm.s
has the appearance u fantastic chaos
- mountains CIT up by ravins- and
covered with forest This appearance -
deceptive. for more than half 1T the island
j. to-day a spreading mass ut fruit plants
Many 81 the forest trees were preserved
when th. land was 4, ga rcd To- civ. shade,
- millions II CaCao tTee- and banana
plants In. ISLAND u i-.CpTnink a great
tropical garden Il Incnmpa rab bile richness
containing nearly everything that man
draws from the vegetable kingdpm for
his needs All oar Vegetables thrive m
the higher attitudes and may 10 planted
OF -own every month in the year
Fur some years VI CHEVALIER in the
-, '',','., "'H
~, 80 ''
wv" =" ".H P"t"'
'h -" 'n'''' y" w" We"
'''' W. F"' w w
u"l '"'' " 'n's
~'"''i. "''' nc, ~ -, ''''i
i now '"J'' "k '"'k' ""sr'" ''
e',,h "'''
i"rn''e "" ''''n'' - wis w I'h'''is
q" ""' 'ESs NV" ~" 'a'"" u '"
h"r now NnH' e''h was '" '"Iiorhm IN
w" hiF-" sugar o"h' Is SnI grown
hHt 'h" 'hhisrv j. Neadiy dechning
one" shows Wen IN w" exports but ~
lew lar '"hlhh' >"aI'y "Nery economic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

TO THT Enron oT 1HF SuS So How sbou,
Herr Christian Kurpgs now % Scherinr-
srAsse -. Munich Don't know where he vas
raised. lNGNLts KtNBAtI-
NV NoRE. August T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
Mr. .iIirt Not Disturbed.

II i with IA" Cumplacru'v Of "A vet
cram SECURE ~ the esteem of his con
stituents veteran IN service II not in
wears that the Hon FREDERICK n.
(,II.IFTT al the Second Nassar hIsst II
district surveys insurgency IN the Re
publican party. IN u a fly ~ the oint-
m"nt {" HIM nothing NOR. serious
Speaking al thr dinner 81 the Plymouth
County Republican club on TUESDAY.
Mr.. GIII.FTr dealt with IN" condition
in a genial spirit a. follows
W cannot deny that there J, discomfort and
Insurgency In The Republican marty ! myself
don 'hlns ~ strange Usm~rr~r ~ have been
IN row.r Tor si,t~rn years ,nd IN INST time {,
Vfoie generation ~ voters has had TIVE 10 grow
80 They don't know vhat pcmocraus rule IL
NH-rIpfS IN sncirnt Athens had been called the
o .u.i Boz n si,'c~a wears -,ra nat utle palI~d
upon people ami they ooSed Tor change \
ps-, b., use me ocean aivays IN motion and a.
with nc ocean It = the motion winch seeps the
parry pure AMI Wholesome
The parallel with ARIsTtDEs will tickle
: he insurgents no doubt and the Demo
Gratis will derive qualification from II.
for AEISTIuts was hanished from Athens
I usual classical illusions ~ well spread
party boards are risky Mr. GTl.I Err il
lik"lv - hear dlsresI"c'fn! comments
upon m" ir,~tldeau Republicans both
from IN" common enemy and the pssky
especially ~ he af'irm~ iin'
he new tarr law l. the best tariff the
Republican par V ever pa--,d and there
tore he best one ever enacted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
Arm, and Navy order, .

wssHIS0ToN aug. p.-TheSs Army oTis'
have been issued.
Major Henry webbsr Medlcs Cnrrs %
rondu,t preliminary examinations fo' appan
mruts 10 IcdIsa corp, a. Fort NlagAFa ~>F'u
bsTS 4.
capt NerUnx X Hart fifteenth i~'ar'J 70
home prepar AtOry tn retlrcmeuA
capt Iurien u Moosty OrChsnre l'sTsf'Il,,.a -.
from Once Of chief Of ordnance 10 ~anf' h'o@
proving ground. New Jersey -.
Sevond lieut.. cyrus n. street feuft' ~ p
oWn Appiic ton detailed professor ~ Jus,
scienrc At Miami MlhAry institute. "e'H'"
Tir,t Lieut. Emory J Pike Fifteenth Ca' ~,
30 enter ncNt class mounted seYNtce sch"o' wv
Riry Al.
MAior William weigel. Secoad lnfsntry ~
tailed for general recruiting service ~ ~ -
pniA. relieving Major BENJAMIN " Als.hN'
Fourth Infantry Who will joln his regir1rr "a.
R~SignAuon Of chaplain John RiVrra wv"
Rico regiment % Infantry, Arcepted ,.s.,,
Hsslgnation accepted Of Second lleni F'
2. clarke. TWEEN ueth lnfAntry. 1870
Capt Edgar \. Markhn. TWenv Mth lniA'"'
70 retired list.
These navy orders have been Issued
Capt T Dorm retired. orders Of W.
tArhlnG from duty A. Governor ana CON ~
capt a. ". Dodd retired from cssfFe 1'''
naRarins Mare Island 70 home -,
Lieutenant Commander ". So z EEla !,
uAining atAaon. san FrAnctsoo. - lnsEsT,g
ordnanre In charge naval magazine. Mar l.,.
NldahipmAn A q. Maria. NON Ne
DAKOTA and resignAuoa aeespsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
very NouTnfaI RaIIad.

To raE rptroR ~ THE SrN 50. How &. I'll
for the real thing IN Inspiration
The ColoneIs no~~ i out % Joint
SYCAMORE. my S,ssnorr'
The game hc loses. point by point
Sycamore NV sycamore
Win oil ~ Toy movc anolnt
In vain he yeIis. NvAunr' Nroin.'-
pe'~sts sharp lesson h- has -Ioint'
Sycamore. my Sycamore
BiS Piny Rarnes ana niue TIN.
Sycamore. my sycamore
They didnt do thing to him.
Sycamore. my Sycamore
hear the kicks that como with vim.
I see the halo growing dim.
Tho q. ~. y. torn limb from limb
Sycamore. my sycamore
In spite Of al the shriek and hawi
sycamore. ny Sagamore
The rUnook's screech and cAterwauL
Sycamore. my Sycamore.
Gin Pinehots rant and Gsrnelds gall.
see great dectne ana fail
Good by Napoleon the SMALL
Sycamore. my SAEAmore'
OYSTER nav. l. T. August ~ O.G.
aartsriAl.
Regarding an occurrence
That did omniscieDce dirt.
HOv strange 20 think . waistcoAt
Could lick . hunung shirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19
New Zealsnder has heaten an English

A New Zeaanier has heaten an English
man winning tho worlds championship
for Scu,hug IN the Iamt-si River above
tho Livingstone Falls. British territory IN
IN. heart - Africa IN. news reached
Now York an hour or - after the event
and part e tho crowd that saw the race
had travelled from cape Town Nv rail
IN" opening gp "f IN" Dark Continent
has hs"n quick work The British m
perialt-tz have right - shout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

Ionfor p-Fr~ FNnshau Uous- ! Arundel street
Strand The dalN sud sunday SrN are on sale In
Iondon ~ the American and colonial FHchAnE~.
Carton street Irg,g' ,.fU,. AUa pAv steamship
Agenry. n t,rrvu street ,Harlugt'ru> Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

on lea ~ ne CITY f1r ne summer Won may
have 1HF So cent 20 NoI by mail 81 The regular
sub.rrp'oH rates addresses being changed a.
often a. tc>ired orders msy he sent through
any new sirsIrr ~ 20 the publication o'flcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

pa. srrl b., No sun Printing ant Publishing
Assoc ,fion a. 20 Nn>,au street. M ne Borough
81 haitian. Nrw Vows President % the Nssn
cation rinsrt , Mitchell. lio >ssSAu street
Treasure ~ ne As-o,i atom, . IAran. I7O
Nas>au street ~ecrciaT, ~ the Association - "
Quinn lsu Nassau 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-19

Paris Once - Rue Louis IL Grand The daily and
Sunday s,,tons IN ssIe a. kiusque -. near the
Grand Hotrr kiu-,r.~5 = BuuIe, ari dr> Jspucines.
corner place lie Opera sud kio~qur 10 houlrN ard
des ItAIrUs CORNER Rue outs T. Grand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-28
News of the Courts
CHILD STEALER'S FATE
IS IN HANDS OF JUDGE
Probation officer Makes Qualified
Recommendation on Woman'S
Application for Probation

The question of whether probation
will be granted to Mrs. Catherine
Smith, recently found guilty of child
stealing, now rests almost entirely
with Judge Davis. The report of Chief
Probation officer Dodds, filed with the
court yesterday, is qualified recon-
mendation for probation.
IF it would be possible to release
Mrs Smith," 1t reads, ION penal
bond of sufficient magnitude to insure
observance of the condition that she
will hereafter cease from practicing
her alleged profession, 1 would rec
ommend that her application for pro-
baton be granted and her house be
placed under the supervision of the
Southern California Medical associa-
ton otherwise l would recommend
that her application be denied.
II have known the reputation of this
woman ever since coming to this city
and 1t has always been of very un-
savory character.
II have a leaf from w. j. Danford's
cash book in which it shows fees from
Mrs. Smith aggregating $4,000 in one
month in 1908 to protect her from pos
sible prosecution in certain cases that
are referred to-"
At the hearing yesterday DR.. A. c..
Pratt testified that in prison Mrs.
Smith would not live a year. w. L..
Warren testified Mrs. Smith is a
woman of kindly nature. The judge
took the matter under advisement.
Sentence will be pronounced Wednes-
day at $50 a. m.