davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

seldom appears in the local reflections
at daily life There II an abundance Of
more or ls~.S tuneilIl noise in our New
York reviews, feminine pulchritude II
generously supplied, and there are hard
working AMI sometimes ovcremphatlc
run maker But IT the really satirical
viewpoint ~ serving up a comic idea
ui the years political or social incidents
thor" l. N"arve!v trace. There il APP
zeal to the eve and the ear hut the in
tclle,t j. ignored At every point. which
II nv no means true of the French pro-
to'vp,as of theS" pieces This year the
h'lrle~Que ~ one or two popular plays.
the visual presentation Of JOHN ID.
ROIKEFELLER. Mayor GiYNoR and a few
uther-. together with n whole scene de
voted tn the return of a certain famous
iaunal naturalist, are the only tributes
the authors Of the current reviews pay
To contemporary life. That is done in
a manner so different from that of the
genuine PARIS review that il is safe Ia
say this characteristic form Of Paris
stage art has not yet reached here in
all IL details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

II took that popular Partisan DIVER
SION known A. IN" royIcw years To- be-
come a,,Imarcd IN New York under ~
own name some 81 IT, characteristics
We're taken INTO our sr-callcI musical
show. hong before 1t hid heroine rus
tOmarv "a anuoUnr" he's" performances
under the French ittlc. Incidents Of the
wear were hurl"-qu"i and these earlier
picc-- wcrr made 10 reflect some II the
Guys .ay"t h-.f"r" ~" reviews became
q regular feature of theatrical life m
New nrk INST ~ th"v are IN Paris
Snw they are to be expected every
summer. and never wcr" they more
elIlu.ai" m q material way than the
tw, s,,nolucu, oi the KIND now On view
ior the entertainment 81 visitors from
other towns who do 90 much To support
the summer shows and want 10 see New
luk even IN tho stage. Paris. IN which
thI- ".a~'jn dramatic form was created
know uu'hiug - prc'cn'IniIs Thou
sands Of dollars are invested in the-n
urUuurr 10, mere 10 hundreds spent on
Them ihrunI Either of the two re-
We've 'rf"l y" \"w Workers ihi- sum
m"r Wu4d make q similar affair AZ
tu" fri"- iir. -,"re- CT IN" other Paris
play luu-"- d'yr'"d - tuI, style uf on
tC.tIlu'l"r' -".su very modest N IT,
-'"ri" u"d -arJ.ral -p.rud,s
l't n e. aru.G b,. certain uualiti,-
~ = lur'r.u r.t.rN 81 the wears ma.
purtart unr "u.ug- net 'hc New Nu.g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
TIE OPEN N'ND4Y.
TIE Conn~ctien sf niShteousness Win
liberty and saloon Hack Rooms.

To THE EpIroR OF TIN SrS--SU: In
answer to his communication in TIVE sUS
Of July "a I would ask the Rev. Clarence
Edward Mccartney Of Paterson. " j,
whether he considers that document tn he
itself imbued With the kindly spirit Of the
Christ
would scarcely reply we're n not that
my position IL incorrectly stated hy the
reverend gentleman. have never at
tackled any one for advocating what he
please$. provided IL h not against good
morals. no matter how absurd and grote<pue
hts hobby may he. do. however. claim
that no one has the right To force his ideas
down others throats by means Of the law
MIR. Mccartney claims that he knows NJ
better ways for the masses to pass SUNDAY
afternoons than at the baseball field
Would the reverend gentleman kindly in
form rne What these might be- A. for my
self. must admit that am aware Of one.
for I am fonder OF horse racing than 81
baseball hut provided the proceedings are
In the open air | am not too particular
~ to the men who slink into the back
rooms Of saloons, the shame v not on them
this means OF accomplishing a normal and
perhaps laudahle act.
DO We blame the early Christians who
skunk" into the Calacombs TO Worship l.
IL not rather tho Romans that Ne blame
whose laws compelled them so to do'
How ol"arly the truth Of my post ion
there are many on whom the Protestant
churches can have no hold until the liu,ior
trafiic l. suppressed and that the-. or gam
zatIons would therefore desire to produce
this result by law What II this hut re-
NiNal Of the Inaui-tion' The proper way,
repeat. tor the churches To suppress the
liquor traftiC l. by Influencing men tn CeAs,.
craving drink Then the saloons will close
of Themselves
What a strange effect It produces IN this
tNeutIcth century To read the statement
that the issue has been joined het " cen
liberty and righteousness. Moreover the,
statement u quit" unintelligihle. since with
out liberty there can tie no such thing a.
Righteousness. The man IN a cell may do
no wrong hut he certainly - not righteous
The liberty IN which refer - Of course free
dom from external restraint or ConstrAint
but leaving aside such considerations I
freely SAy that in my opinion IL u better
that We he free than good. especially With
the variety Of goodness advocated 10y
puritan-.
A. to his closing continent that the
greatest misfortune that can befail the
people. Shether masses or asses. j. Ia have
a friend like MIR Ballatin." I deny the fact
a. tn the first category. but am quite willing
To accept him Hs an authority a. to the
second FRANCIS u. GALLArIN
Nav YORK. July -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
DELEGATES NluED.
Gov. Hughes's Appointments for Natr
ways and Taxation Conference,

ALBANY, July Gov. hugho. r,.t.
announced the appointment of d.les .r...
20 represent this State at the ANNA, ,...
vention OF the Atlantic Deeper Ws'arv,
Association 20 be held in Pro .lt.,
X. l., August 81 To September r,,.
as follows. Frederick G. Stevens So.
mtendent OF Public Works. FraUA q,
Williams. State Engineer and Sur,,..
and George {. IItnton Of Buffalo
Gov. Hughes also announced Oh. IA.
polntment OF similar delegates to No, ..
ternational conference on State AMI .p,,.
taxation to be held in Milwaukee ",
August 30 tn september ?. as ioluW.
Egbert Z. Woodbury., state Tax Com.
missioner. Lawson Purciv Of New Ynr.
city. and Prof Edwin X A Selgmar ~
Columbia University
Under a law passed by the last I.eg,.Ia.
ture. providing for the Appointm.n' n
three additional members Of tho And.-.
sonvills Prison Monument Commission
who shall be survivors of AndeTsJnyl.'a
prison. Georgia. in the civil war. Gov
Hughes tonight appointed as member,
OF such commission !. II Poster, =. y.
OF Port Even. Ulster county; Sllas O
Burdiok OF Cuba. Allegany county and
X. u. McCully Of Madison avenue. NeW
York city.
Gov Hughes also announced the an.
pointment OF additional delegates to rep
TtNett NI1AH DtANS nj inc hfeSlOn Nt fNA
American Prison Association in Wash.
ington on September - TO October and
the meeting OF tho international prison
congress. which will also be held IN
Washington on October ? to S, as follows.
Eugene Smith OF New York city, pres.
dent New York State Prison Association.
Robert W. De Forest; Miss Helen Miller
Gould. and District Attorney Charles r
Whitman Of New York; Robert J. Wiktn
OF Brooklyn, Justice OF Juvenile Court;
julius NJ. May OF New York city, presi.
dent of board Of managers OF Hebre.
Juvenile Asylum; Mrs. William Emerson
Jr.. Of New York city. first director d
Women's Prison Association; Franklin
II. Briggs. superintendent OF State Az.
ricultural and Industrial School, Indus
try; Katherine Bennett Davis, NJ D.,
superintendent OF State Reformatory for
Women. Bedford: Hortense V. Bruce
NJ d, superintendent OF State Training
School for Girls, Hudson; Miss Alics
Curtin, superintendent Of House of Refuge
for Women, Albion; Norway Williams
Of New York city, president New York
Juvenile Asylum; John NJ. Glenn Of New
York city. and William Cary Sanger n
Sangerfield
The CensuS Bureau also issued to-day
the census OF the following Oklahoma
counties: Comanche county. IL. $50 IN 1910.
a. against 81 .T3s in 1900; Greek county,
u. rs in 1910 and Is. 365 in 1890 Niuskogee
county. S2.7s3 in 1910 and 81. t67 IN l9G
Tulsa county, ls.ls2 in 1910 and 7,29s IN
1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Aaother Health Producer

To rHT fpIruV ~ THE SIS ~ I am ~orry
'nr Nr tarcy. whose regular hours for working
walking and washing OF are srt down In THE SIS
Re appears 10 he another victim Of hateful
routine l. there anything more to he avoided
than routine. where II can he Avoided strongly
advise Nr Farley Instantly 10 become irregular
let him try my idea ~ follows
Gct ~ Nth enough unlc 10 cat whatever comes
To the table for hrcak fast and get TO business n
= respectable hour eat lunch soon : ret =
chance " II h~comrS necessary tn wax during the
day. orii feet Ike ~ do H. otherwise ride. after
supper as uy wife what >hr wants 20 DO or sug
Ee-t some diversion Hiy self. 10 II and get 10 bed
Whrnrvrr II = over wash OF In cold. iukewaTm
boiling iced water A. strikes my desire trusting
Ia ordinary wish for cleanliness Ia make the
operation frequent enough.
The point = not 80 ovcrdo anything either IN
eating or exercising. without iAhorrSl ronsclou,
ness Of routine abstinence Re Irregular whatever
eise sou are unless the doctor says you med a
course Of treatment IRVISn boon
NFW Nppk July Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
CHArFFETR~ ExtuI> ,rIo>S
To Ne Held In p->tai~ cities Miss HeIsa
t:ouId Piles Aps'IirAt Ion for License

Albany. July 81 Secretary ~ state
Knenig has arranged for examinations =
Chauffeurs in several upstate cities -
morrow through the examiners "a" has
assIgn@i for this particular work ihs
places where the chauffeurs will assemble
e. take the test ar" Albany. Rochester.
Port Henry. Amsterdam, saratoga
Springs. Hudson. Buffalo. Syracuse.
Utica. NewburSh. watertown and
Geneseo
To-day's applications for licenses from
owners and Chnuffeura numher~i > ~.
The rer-ipts were about tl2.uu hWyrg
the letters RECEIVED was one from VI 80
Helen Gould. who filed with tn" Secretary
her chauffeur application Albert Nnz-
zocco. chauffeur for cX-Fire ComrniSsion"r
Nicholas Hayes ~ New York hlst his
application In IL ne says he has driven
upward - JOO.Oo miles He has been a
driver for about eight years
Arrangements have been made h"tW" "n
Secretary koenig and Polio" tnnmls-
sioner Baker nf New York whereby the
Police Department of New York and the
State Department will have wortmS
arrangement after August regarding me
men who run their ears without q license.
After that date II will he against the Iaian
law - run n motor that does not bear
license number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

After FDr' smelling had h"rn aban-
dpn.d by Indian fighters and many Of
tli" r,.-,'g,Jrluu- If III" State had b--cn
thrown open &" settlement. Minnesota
might have thought that -h" was VOL
through wIth the worries CAUSED by the
rel men. hut apparently You never can
'cll when m" lndLn will ccn,e from
troubling SOW at n most critical
TIM. when county option ~ obt 1dirg
I'-,f ~ state political issue when
can iIia'"- ana managers are laying
plnii- wt'h ,~ir" and precision. ROrERT
O. N'rtNrl' 9. commissioner If Indian
80 - d" ,Illug f"r a strict enforce
r .I' u. rh" Federal statutes makes a
-..r r-.'"ry covering most of the
u..u.r lr' Of the state arbitrarily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
AMERICANS IN CANADA.
san csmlns On spite sS washinstoa sta
tis.ira.

To rHE EDITOR op TIE suS-Sir, 4 dee
patch dated Washington, ID. G., q few days
aRo saws:
Tue tide OF Immigration 20 canads Il turning
10 the opinion Of oflctAls OF the reclamation
SeTVtce.
II that il true IL IL the only locality where
the tide has really turned. have visited
the West personally annually for the last
seven years. sometimes two or three times
a year. 10 has been a part OF my business
to see " ssttlern.rere satisfied. and a. have
dipped a little lhnd ! have ridden branch
railways and driven over dim trais. and
can say that In all my experience have yet
10 find the fret Yankee or ScotchmAn kick
Ing on the country OF the conditions.
The despatch above referred TO says that
in Alberta the crops consist principally of
alfalfa and such hardy grains a. winter
wheat, which shows that the writer knows
not how TO argue his own case. These are
the two crops with which they are expert
mentinR. and whore you can grow al
falfA and winter wheat there will be clover.
apple trees and children playing beneath
them.
This IL the third foolish and futile effort
that has been made to stop the stampede
to Canada. few years ago Q press agent
was employed and stationed At winnipeg.
but his stories. like this Washington de--
patch. were 80 absurd that he overshot the
mark, Once they started a paper on the
Pacific Coast for the purpose Of slanderinE
Canada, and now We have this despatch
from Washington.
Meanwhils Americans from the middle
West are pouring into Canada; one special
train delivered about 600 settlers at the
two-ysar-old town Of Scott, Sask.. In a single
day last spring. and they were estimated
20 be worth 500 In money and machinery.
They are coming at the rate Of about 100000
u year, bringing tiOo. 400. 900 with them.
Amerieans dom mate the grain trade and
the lumber business In the West. The state
ment IL made. and have not seen II contra
dicted, that two-third- OF the land that has
passed from the Crown In the Canadian
Wet has bassed 10 Americans or american
capital. American merchants and manu-
taeturer- are participating in this wonder
full development.
have seen acres Of sheltered machin-
cry made In America covering the vacant
lots Of temporary terminal towns. Rhode
Island and Massachusetts, have recently
granted charters to n Grand Trunk railway
to build into New England. and the chief
argument In favor OF those charters was that
England Statea in direct touch not only
with the American West but with the Cana
dian West a. well. Also II would put Bos-
ton 4S3 miles nearer Yokohama than Boston
II to-day
The movement 10 the Vest and to the land
II not confined to Canada. The one time
worthless adobe a eserts Of Colorado are now
selling as high a. 81 900 an acre, and land
that went beg ginE al o. an acre In Canada
to-day. Iowa produces twenty-seven bush
els Of oats an acre, SaskAiChewan forty
MONTREAL. Canada. July 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

The lr-. RAPID OCCASIONAL thinkers
and -puhl'.>'s rcgarl repre~entatr"
eoyern..A u' as plavrd ont They howl
for goyr,rrsut which i nearer To the
people m % Immediately sa:hrated with
popular vs..'.p', II seems that the
beloved r..u'" arc TOO foolish - elect
n men To- I.;.r,cu' them. and ye' ara
full of 49, ''c wisdom oregon -
the rardJ,~ 81 direct government yer
petuA' tow ....r ~, continued appeals
10 the rc,,., E-a~ VIII: - and the
Orcroria . mo-. mt a. ~" take from II
a brief account ~ The activity e direct
legislation m thar favored STAT"
.7r.r N, Initiative SAD referendum rey'
No,.-rSe- voter, ~ Oregon VII after ~ law
rssnS r.n~r.o1s ~ th- lerls,''ur~ Nv direct
voting on TER, t~o ',cssure>. seven II the'e
measures core 'roa inc Legs ,'Ire To- roirs
,aiu-~ T~ery ,,c other, ~nm~. N nes,a
s,c-s case 'ro7' tr-p.atnrs. Agi's'N-> or ,oif
seeing sr,ur. - .,''r"n. None ~ ne twenty
~. INITIATIVE rUr, ~, bec0 irN~cf ny re"re
,.r,,,.,, r,iy - cir ters va rrs>rd 10 .ih
Ea-usr rs,tcs 80 i-'-rr'ts OWED or 10 sdjus'
r-~r' Of conflicting roots NJ tNe hoi, noIluc
.ur.to,sI .~~,ir en-. ,h1 three are statutory
era,trs-t. - trr twenty a,e Initiative eIu'
se,ensr- r11suf.'.N a sr'snrrn"nts and eighteen
ar -tz'ular. s-s-'ucri- The, ~" rom aN-s'"
sr- sn,~o.rs Tr.r- ~ a. ference 10 tNc method
ef,ouns - 20 c1-s'ltuuo-s = snd STATUTORY enact
rsris 1r-.- ra1 Ni'> 1~'i Csf M fcANera
ton .,-n =, ----rhers ~ i~=iS'srur o. lesser,
Of sucs 4 bo Is. re csu-i uroH 20 -i,e inrmhr r
Of 's.r ,prr,-' n tnsT provisions an purposes
w most - '-s-' .rs"iN nov'c1S" ~ rr'slIs
ana r.raruiar, is me- SCI 'or inieiiigcni VOTING
an NJ, rowi-s.s 9. such 'hsr IRE great mas Of
TIE voting ciH,-o. vW no' acquire
rt-.c t-iuar,s ~ rs'--enfur1 c'cosse' ha,,
,urrrised Dr-g~n., r,rNr population defenders
OF me - s'er. ,rIu'. cri~s,o--t 20 c'irtsn tncm
'nIs wear p. retnrrc 're ~H-ru"r ~ .niuauv"
bits zach ~rogo o. inrn, s,or. Insisted ~ c-er
cisir- o.. ".u rr.'N'rr mic N" Constitution
Ths -s.H.' 0- ~ -rros-lh.- Ia .or voter '' Il
'ass 'N-' ~ .. -. r-7'rf --r-7h~r> = 'Ne nN,i,
roltr IN psrl,ucniar, assrrIpl' nave ur'" and
oppor'un.'. To- ti.ro,s 90 THc ANr-r;r voter
:, no. 81, nslI quail 81 - r-" srssr legislator
TO 49, on rarrr- of LEGISLATION sui % Is au."rt
IN ten. tS', o.. 'p.. '..r
Tr,4 is cith"~ ~. prejudice ~ q
ItltlNf.' ~ 'lI'''''l 'aIA W ' l''il i'''
nj tho interests 40 dc,'cnt rlrlYen
will l"sa .alth IN tho aIi saving virtues
II inr .a'Ivo and referendum. ~" very
sound 81 which - luiiing. -anntive and
edlivinE Tho people of Oregon must
cunuuer -lp'h ard show them-'ly'-
ennal - their duties and privileges
Even II 'dir"c' Legislation proves les
healing ~ Oregon and "l~"wh"r" than
the COOL nave hoped th"r" = un need
of dolafIl dumps For ourselves We
nourish the hop" -; seeing IN" decision
~ tho supreme CpUr: referred '" nv"
people for approval ar rejection. and
even II 'he p"opl" could prove unworthy
or falhhle ~" country viii hav" IN the
uplifting monthly ~ weekly newspapers
a final and unerrIng authority. Out ~
the mouth Of babe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
burmese women.

row me WSswtHasT Rrrtfu
There " an OrtcntsI race a. yet ntIl~ he,rd Of
" hIch hiss Developed ideas about the relations
between the two scNe- which would SET the most
adv anced people Of to day thinking The ideas
which all in Burma about women upsct a
great many notions " hich man has formed about
woman from the earliest times \ burmese
woman. for example. makes love IN man nrSt,
Il sounds strange. not tn Jay unnatural Ia
almost all European ears. and yet this franknc,S
IN the part % women toward mere" men i
greatly desirable among women Of other cour
Tries \ Burmese marriage Is ,tNI and no,
religious. They cannot understand what rrlixi,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Ne, rmen,s oS Na,aiNe~sels

WAsHIS0ToN. July - The uC Po-
tomac has arrived az Norfo.k. tn" gInh"at
Vicksburg at Corinto. the cruiser lar'nA
at Cape Gracias bios. the mrultnr
Amphitrite AT New Orleans. III, Yacht
Mayf,ower at Bar Harbor, IN" har'I'-.'p
Connecticut AT New Nork IN" tugs Mas.
Sioux and Pontiac at BOSTON, III" i"TH'i'
boat l.anEon. marlborough and ~'rHE-
ham at Newport. the cruiser Bui ~
san Francisco aud the gunbnat fatN0''
at Key West
The collier Abarenda has saIl''t from
Tompk insN lie for Port said "u rH.'" TOD
Manila. tine torpedo boat haIl.' no
Norfolk for Newport the tug ia'"i-'
from Norfolk for New Haven, '.y *
PatuXent from Norfolk for New "IN.
the tug Choctaw from WH-hinE'"n 'v'
Norfolk and the collier Cesar from N'A
port News for Horta. Azores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
4 Trip In a Municipal F.sryboa,

To THE EnIroE up THE srN staten
Islanders seem Ia he pretty well "-tu'k 30. A
trip on the municipal ferry IN or frprg - George
will. think. convince you thAt SIN uELi
Yesterday | came into town In the rush hours
and Eat with friends On camp stools. using The
guard rail Tor \ back When We arrived In New
orE several 81 rs found that were streaked
iust across the shoulder blades With n beautiful
coat ~ daTk red paint
In these days when Government In, estlrators
are probing into the -hlgn cost Of tisinR" this
CONES douDy hArd on the man who II 80 vitality
Interested IN the outcome
Can the city ne forced 70 sell a small can 81 pain,
remover with each ferry ticSst' DHJr
NV NOHE July u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
AIoVeT 90 Dusty Isms..

To rHF HpfroR ~ THE SuN sr NJ X.
Vho writes from HrOokIyn II = vaniAl n there
/, good thing that comes out Of BrooL n or
rather stays there. II ~ the library I ma, have
.-rn rALy " J. * gloauns over the lines O,
blue rel and yellow fresh frivolous nctOn but
q" potter 0yrI mus'y ton - &, far wiser The,
are the delight of tie true book man. Nho rnr,I,
rrads proiurtiOn.
t'rty' why. y-s. indeed \ thousand maids
vt,h many busters could not keep them clean.
and rany cost sleeve IL ruined IN their handling.
nut what ~ that To toucn them j. a pleasure
10 resi- them d~nEht They are - charming
A. ne 'oung lsdS. Who take ih~iu from the
sfclvrs ; ~ thrm remain tfcN are by al
mean. for 'Ho~~ Who knpW nov Ia read, mars
Team snf InVardly digest them
NV ) Qua july Il. BookuoEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Tho f1oriia PhiIologIst

To- rHE EnIruR "F TRUSTS ~ VIVA,
does the word 'oodle-- come from It,.in
common Use IN fIorida 10 signify an ahun-
dance for example. We had Ju-t Goodies of
everything
What i the origin of -ta'ky-' In several
southern state 10 dr-,rib.- th. poorer
cla-- nr their belongings IN sell dcpfecia.
ton knew ! looked 80 ta,ky
WHY does the Cracker vho wishes his
tea or cote" clear say he will have II rever.
end
Why instead Of saying ~ should be" OF
IT ought % tie does he say II helong- Ia
he
Answer these questions and you will be
blessed by
THE iiEHSiI ~ OTsrER P"tNr.
Pour OFANDE. Fla July ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
Ambassador BacOn'~ son Begins WORK ~
the q. -. Treasury.

WASHINGTON. July u. Robert Ra' n
Jr son oi the United States Amil--'HF
TO France. began work IN the Ir''~'ry
to-day ~ confidential clerk n Ass'-''''
Secretary A Piatt Andrew. Ho cA''''
Ca remain in thus position year ~ -
Young Bacon j. being trained Tor % MAN
cial career He beCame acquainted '."
MIR Andrew when tho latter wiz N. .'.--
Of economics AT Harvard. Ba".'
IN for athletics at Harvard and No.
tain of the varsity crew IN hi-
year He will d" on duty IN N'-'.'.
throughout the summe-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22
RHODE ISLANDS CEHSIS.
Returns Completed show o Population ef
SA7.854, an increase of mans.

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Rhode Island
10 the first State n have its census returns
completed. They show the total populA-
ton Of the State to he 5l2.s7t. a gain ~
20 q per cent. over the States population
ten years ago Here IL the official an.
nouncement 10y the Director Of the Census;
According IN the official count ~ the
returns Of the thirteenth census the popu.
lation Of the State 81 Rhode Island ia
5t2 ,67t. a. compared with as. SS6 Ia lsD
and Si5. 500 IN Isoo The increase from
1870 to 1910. therefore, il lia.llS. or 2s
per cent. a. compared with an increase
Tor the preceding decade ~ $3.50 or =
per cent
The population If the city Of Provi.
denca the largest city ~ the state -
22t. s26. a. compared with IFS .5s5 in lgs
and 1872 Ig6 in iSpp Tho increase for thai
city from taOto ialO ~ therefore ~. 72a ~
% per cent as compared with an IN
creas" for the preceding decade " ~, Isl,
or ~ Q per cent.
The returns from Rhode Island were
complied early Ivy the Census Bureau
40 "a tn enable the General Assembly ~
the state. which conVenes early in August
to redistrict the State
Here ~ the population Of the State
nv counties. as compared with the census
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

Though August ~ not vet com" IL il plain
that IN" duh pcriod IT politics IL about
over. lnd'"d. now that frank. fearless
and unrest rnined Democrat tho Hon.
WILLIAM J. CosNERs has ,-.t forth in the
luminous columns II his several Journals
his opinion "f the Hon. THOMAS MOrr
OSBORNE. II may even 10 accurate to say
that the Democratic campaign has Opened
IN it- c,I-tomary fashInn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-22

To THE FpIToR or THE SUS-SIr. You hay,
printed ~ome letters FROM your readers about the
disEraceful salaries paid employees OF New Yors
public libraries. hut nothing has been done about
II yet. I understand that Il Is proposed 10 IN
crease the pay Of lAborers In the city employ to
81 day nom $50 do not understand why
she courteoHs and kindly library attendants are
not paid living wage. Salaries Of ., or a. I.
week Tor eficient men Il cruelty. = disgrace and
shame. and reflects very u'us credit on m.
community RE,pKR
nav oRE July Il.