davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
The Tilden Precedent.

OF contemporary interest h that me-
sags addressed BY the Hon. SAMUEL ,.
TILDkN. then Governor Of this State, 10
the Legislature Of 1879 In the course
Of this message Governor TILDEN
pointed out that the cost Of State gov
ernment between 1874 and 1873 had been
reduced from START. iS2 to $50, ioa.
He then remarked:
Thls result approAimates 70 ne deal PROPOSED
a ny last annual message oi reducing ne tAAs.
Cor 1919 to one hsi Of thoss Of isit
Il has become the general custom Ia
refer 10 the present Governor Of this
State as the most eminent Chief EKec,l-
tive since TILDEN. II IL interesting 20
note, therefore, that both Governors
wrought a change Of 80 per cent. IN the
oogt Of State government The differ
ence Of course lies IN the fact that under
TnLDEN the 90 PER cent. represents the
reduction In the expense Of state gov
eminent. while under HUOHks il meas
ures the increase.
For a 50 pei cent reduction Of the cost
Of administration during his term the
people of this State unhe-itaiingly gave
undivided credit 20 the Hon. SAMUEL J.
TLnEN. We do not doubt that here
after when the extent II the obligation
is fully realized the people win with
equal unanimity bestow upon the Hon
CHARLEs EVANS HUCHEs the full meas
ure Of applause the change wrought in
his term commands from them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Central America yet such q oonven-
ton was held in Washington in Novem.
Der. lsO7, and was a. notable ior the
harmony Of its proceedings a. for the
frliis Of iis discussions. IL h even
more than probable that treaties then
drafted and signed have stood effectively
between the revolution in Nicaragua
and an armed intervention on the part
Of Nicarag'ia's ReighboB that would
have plunged the entire region into q
disastrous and devastating war. Such
intervention Was specifically barred by
treaty agreement
10 seems unreasonable b regard that
agreement a. q bar 10 participation In =
neighbOrly effort 10 reestablish peace
and order through peaceful channels.
The offer 70 cOmbatants Of the good
Odices' 0f other nations with a view to
terminatiRg hostilitios IA q vel estab-
!ished and generally approved proved
ure. The republics agreed that they
would not Intervene In favor Of or
against the Government II the country
where the struggle takes place The
suggestion II THE SUN included no such
intervention. Il proposed q friendly,
neighbOrly and non-partisah offer Of
mediation in the interest Of the medi-
aiors A. well a. for tho benefit Of the
belligerents and the welfare Of the oOun-
try nov IN process Of destruction by
warning factions.
There arr petty ieAlOusies In Central
America a. there ere petty iealousies
in Europe and in tho United States.
Brazil IL not without interest in the Peru
Ecuador boundary dispute and q nOmOre
above petty iealOuslss' than any other
nation. yet the United States asked hor
cooperation in friendly effort 10 avert
war between Peru and Ecuador. wsvsn-
ture the prediction that Il aahed 10 join
with the United States In en- effort 10
adjust the Nicarag'lan disorder and 10
restore peace in that unhappy country
the jealOusies and rivalies u Costa
Rica, Honduras, Salvador and Guate-
mala would be a. sdsotively snbordi-
mated 10 the larger interest a. they were
when the Ave republics signed the
treaties Of DeCOmbeE, 1907. The Obieo-
ton raised by our correspondent does
not seem 20 M sound or tenable.
The strife in Nicaragua has nov con-
tinued for more than aix months. The
country SIN almost hpeless anarchy,
and termination Of tho war through
any domestic force a. inAusnce nov
seems impossible. Unleas some ac-
ton h soon taken armed intervention
and military occupation by the United
states may Be unavoidable. ItwOuld b.
far better to risk any possible though
improbable evil results Of the alleged
petty iealOusies' than TO land a mill
tary expedition in Nicaragua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

To rHH EnrroR ~ TVS SUN sT' Clerical IN
disersuoa is no American monopoly. but he Dean
Of Norwirh's amazing and uaealled for defence
from he pulpit Of King Georue vs. private char
artrr Il " contrary 20 British tradition that n
win not only shOck Engiand but vii very hkeiY
prove 4 bar 20 his fnture rreferWlent Whatever
Dr Waksneid's qualification A. = witness may BE-.
he shauid have known that NJ nimors aboui
royalty mat hs s0urht 10 suns ARE Of the kind
whirh whether true or falls. human nature pFefsrs
20 heiisve regardless Of evidence.
Historians reysl 10 such units % scandal The
m nAiured tale bearing Ofths Horace Walpoies and
charirs GrevHes leaves stigmas nat no amount
Of proof can wash away Regardless Of svtdence
me Suggestions and fantastic statements Of rive
latians- - NE hidden side Of oourt NE are sgpi
lowed Whole stogtes uke that Of NJ Merry
Monarrh with his who Win care for poor Nelly
nov o. ne Prince uho psriured hlmself hke
a gentleman Ia . notorious divoFce ease Uin not
down There Was scandal WhiSpered and be.
usyed Of queen vict0ria a. we'll A. Oueen filta-
heth. and King George cann0i hope 70 escape the
fats OF his predecessors o. ne throoe
N far hls bshaviof In Duhlir a. Prince of wales
has heen irreprnachable and there has hen hardly
q day uhen his people have nos iookcd On him.
~, behavior lnoe Ms aeression has ben more
han correct and lev men have gone through
harder wors than has King George during TIE
naat weeks The groaser accusation NJ VIII PROB
sbly live down The other Ia ,oo romantic 70 die.
n Il i fslue viii SIN i've m history Wtth me
Irrrnd Of George ". and Mrs FbsKherbeFt and
ruuntir.s other Sentimental taiea Of royal loves.
u 10 bisioriAns dinprOve u me move writer's VII
80 that u does not ~. CANADIAN.
GNw YoHM. June n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
The Improper Detention Of Wit
Noses.


noses.
On Saturday night n homicide was
committed AZ a house In the Williams
burg district Of Brooklyn by a man who
almost Immediately afterward killed
himself In the dwelling where the
homicide occurred lived the wife o.
the suicide and an aged woman who
occupied rooms a. a tenant These
two women, who were permanent resi-
dents Of the Borough Of BROOKLYN and
had not manifested the slightest in
bnntion Of leaving IL, were arrested by
ne police and sent 70 the House Of
Detention. Fortunately for them they
we're taken on sunday morning before
Magistrate O'RETLLY, who has some idea
Of the law and i,s prophecies. He ap-
pears % he aware Of the fact. Of which
many police justices are oblivious, that
the House Of Detention is designed for
the restraint only Of those witnesses who
Rre likely 70 leave the jurisdiction unless
they are held In custody. He declared
the obvious truth when he said that
these women should never have been
arrested: They were simply unfortu-
nate enough 70 he in th6 houas where the
b0nieide and suicide were committed.
Both are discharged. have no fear Of
their running sway
We are sorry 10 say that this sort n
abuse IN the matter Of OBTAINING innocent
witnesses is not a new thing In this com
mnnity. A few years ago a policeman
was shot and killed at night in a Brook
lyn street by man who had just robbed
. woman n Der satchel and was andeav-
oging b escape. The victim Of the rob
berry was a witness of the defendants
fight and Of the endeavor Of the police
man b stop him. She was a resident Of
Brooklyn and there was no reason in the
world To anticipate that her presence
could not readily be secured at the trial.
Nevertheless she was arrested and sent
10 the House Of Detention and she was
taken 10 and brought from that institu-
ton In the prison van, ordinarily known
a. the Black Maria-l
When such things can happen in a
civilized community II Is no wonder that
the forms and actualities IL criminal
procedure are sometimes severely de-
nOunoed. To take a respectable woman
whose only fault was the misfortune II
having been robbed in a public stree,
and cart her shout her own city herdei
In prison van with LOT Of presumable
criminals IL about a. gross an abuse Of
power a. could readily he imagined.
We are glad that Magistrate O'REIrLY
has spoken up on this matter. The Dis
trict Attorneys in the several counties
which constitute the Greater New York
would do well 70 give IL their personal
attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Tns WeaAmss aod % WIdsoanss o.
ONNeaah.

10 ma Enron or TIE sUH-Sir. Nor.
sianuR 6hahan, rector OF TIE Catholic Cn.-
vaTlltV q Warrington. D. C., In an aadEass
delivered IN this city . few days aao salA
that Catholics generally have been taklny
. hasn Interest In getting az the cause Ct
what he termed the lawlesansss IN Amer.
loah life" Possibly I can furnish MOI
aisnOF shahan and others q little snhGh,sa.
nnsnt on this subject.
Many human beinan nFo diahonest. hruta
and cruel. They viii impose upon other.
n they can. Laws are made for the purposs
of preventing one person from lnirinein
upon Ire rights Of others. Public Ofhcias
are employed and paid % enforce these
aua. some Of these public oflcials are
dishonest and are In league with the lav.
breakara: many of them are lncompetert
and could not properly perform their duiisi
u they wanted 20. many Of them ere nsg.
ligsnt and do not ty 70 perform their
duties properly.
TAa remedy is 70 ct rid % public Oiscials
Who fail 10 perform their duties, Whaasvsg
the reason for the failure.
To a LARGE extent Law breakers are anl
% blame for laWlessness. In many Cases
they have had no moral training IN MANY
NAa4N NaaN MNH AauNfNAA W NAa avs VIM N
many cases the only prscticnble metAod n
defending their rights or Tedreaslne their
wrongs that people have IA by heaking
Unless the oFenos l. very ssribus and
hnnainRly committed. In tho majority
o. oases Of law breaking them 4 s1-
tremeiy small chance that the udendsr
viii b. arrested even II his olenea h com
United IN sight Of an oiiref q Ne Au, and
II 4 Las breaker Il aFregtsd. unless the odepos
y very serious. the chances are aliGht that
Ne will be snblsctsd 70 any severef punish
mqnt than q reprimand nom the Court o. q
trifllng fine.
me way 70 stop lawlsssnses 10 70 msks
proper Effort % lee people know What the
laws are, and make the penalties for law
breaking suiiictently certain and suffciently
severe. II laws are not nscoasafy % pre-
vent crime then there u 20 uee IN having
laws. and " they are neoeasafy TIER should
b. such and enforced In such 3 way - "
accomplish the purpose for which they are
Either chief executive ofaeers havs poe
enough power OF thfy % not pfoUgf.f ne
what they have. Chief executive 01cera
are responsible for . prOper enfoEcoment q
the laws, and II they have n6t enough
power they should ash for more. n The
law makers do not give them enough
power. then the law mAkers are Iesponalole
SEv,YoRE. June u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
vIRsINTEs SECESSION.


M ugunl1nce - AuIu, haNAs Wtloni4
Upaa Popular Ratinoaiion n nay.
To I'VE RpGroR OF THH BCN-6iF; Look.
inR over a new book placed IN ny hands
within a fen days I uotice - . heading
that Oft repeated ttstement. 'vkginh
seeded Aprii II. 1851
This i found On nearly every history
and encyclou<dia With which AN familiar.
but II seems 10 me q very mialeadinG state.
ment
According 20 jefferson pAvis's Rise and
Pail Of the Confederate Government. vol.
ume /. PAGE 20. the ordnance Of secessiOn
passed Ia secret session Of the virginia
ConventiOn. April ~. 1871. Was -subiees
20 the ratification Of the people AZ al elee-
ton 20 b. held on the fourth Thursday q
May. and the same statement appears n
Bl4lnes ISsniy Year. q &C, Cage -, 80.
tain the following words: This ordinance 70
take effect when ratified BY the people q
a vo,s 70 BE- laEen on tho fourth thursday
The same records for Aprn Is. iSsi. uss
thess words looking 70 q speedy union
with the COnfederato States voted 10 rlaon
he whole military force of the Common
wealth under me Question Of ine S?13i n,si
ing a. " this CommQnWealth was nov .
member of the Confectionery
Also the follow ing AZ % this last ord inAnce
Provided that this ordnance ahall cease
10 have any legal operation OF effect n The
people Of this Commonwealth upon q vote
directed 20 b. taken on the ordinance Of
secession passed pY the convection % TIE
lIth day of April. 1871. shall reisos ne
same
Robert Lee wrote q letter 20 his hrOther
Sidney smith lee. ApFn -. 1891. IN WAich
occurred the following words; wished
had been acted upon BY the people Of Viz
Hinia and this was the date Of his gestg-
nailOn from the nited States army.
II iFginia seeded. Il waa on Nay y.
1891 l. X. GOvLD.
BHtDGEPoRr. Coma lsns 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
Ws., Pslaa DTsss Cosis Vet Tisht Fiuia.

west Psina Dress Ceats Vet Tight Ftttta4.
To rnu EDtroa ~ THH suN-ysR: 10 TINS
guN % June 10 appeafs an artic'e reprinted from
Ne washngtoa Herald. Vest Pointers Figure.
Not Prom wearing Coulsas. but Prom DFiiiu and
Fserre.a.- Colonel X. y. CoIlns. q retired
army OHcer.- Is qioesd 80 me uIiusgs iniorn-
ant
Thsrs 4 ~ surh oRlceE On the retired lsa givsn
In me Army Register for 1910 no Dersoa " thll
sane has bosp an ohcer % ne regular army
,isrs iIas. no person Of This name va a. ofhcef
Of vuluntusrs IN NE civil var. no ppgs1n Of
MS name vas ever admitted 10 ne Military
Academy % West Poiat
ne ardri1 dsriarca ne dress coat Of cadets
70 10 -varg dEht- and Feeites nat new dress
coai is aigaya -ourcs o. unIsring 10 ita owner.
-. ne RsEuladoas. q. 3. n. A.. paragraph
IN uruarriha mat ne coat ahan not he mrbI
autins. GIVING ne words not aght ntung- IN
itsHra. These regulations are carried cot 70 ne
lettrr b. ne tajlar TIE detcfipdan Of . cades
ulth . bgH coat which -seema 70 lark ahnut 50
lnrhes 90 ne waist Il psrhaps amusing but %
h nsl true. Finany ps come - q tue state.
meat. namely that no caleis DO not scar carusit,
aad 10 another that thsir aguFes are dus 10 driIh
and eHarriaf.
Lst ne oyersadcitgua tafe heart Nowhere
m ne uide world are young men mere rsaaualiy
clothed. cd snd cared Cor itan a. Weti Pulnt
WEST PUIKr. tune 50 EDwAED q HoLDHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
m. n,a WIZ. q olA s.la,.n.

To ms EDtroa 90 Tvs sux sig. Nay I asa
through yoar oslumns MS ilifle favor AZ ths
present. high prize 81 liviNa h1w can en- al widow
i've on ti2 month tuhich b not - wseDs
en- speakina q ne Cd Widows Who.s has.
hands went 90 M hrptcah. Many. many u Then
never returned. and o. taoss who an most have
uinss dlsd Thus 20 day u h enc u thens Widows
whs makes thAs appeal uFguah your payer N ne
hone thaa 10 VIII reach ne clngFeN Of ne Unlaad
states ed psrEuade n 70 allow 10 enough % I've
o. Nos q a lmpossibie 10 maas b0th ends meet
Caa ne msmhsra ses ~
u yin not hs lanG bstaFe ne pFeaa van tsa o.
ne enormous lacrosse n ~ paauion find. Who
Gauss ~ 10 n Ne vvisrah o. re Wtdow 81 tis
q muntb (Which b not o. . ssctlf Ma. q & ne
l1.Np TenF paid ~ thoas wh0 Do B@t ned Il. nut
it ali gnss into ne pensioa fund.
CaaGress n vsry kind. bat u has SvuIiooksd ne
Cd widow made ~ b. ~ evil var. WIN Preui.
Gent Tar bed IBIS appsal and take acuoa'
A. OLD rlan SunacnIaEa
NV YouM. June %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
SOCItLIST MISTvEORM ITION.
Tlss Facts Nbout NvsrAEe WAGES and the
RetuFns Frsm CauitAl Invested.


To uIE EnlruR ~ Tbs sUN- Scr The
Socialist politicians are again no 10 their
old tricks Of trying 70 fool the people They
have issued through their national sXecn-
tive committee a pamphle, named should
Socialism be crushed They say In his
pamphlst.
Arcording 70 me figures gathered By ne United
states GoNsfnhent ne workers. 10 MS oounHJ
procure On a. average sasD q year i0r ssrh
uarkcr.
Then comes the statement that the aver
age wage = only 9tg7 q year. which shows
either gross ignoEahce or wilful miarepre-
sentatiOn. The Government has never
gathered any statistics AZ TO the average
wage for all the workers. not even for one
half Of them. The Government has pub
lished statistics about the railroad en-
ployees and about those employed In the
manufacturing industry. Theaverags wage
for the ,sOo.Ooo railroad EMPLOYEES 10 Of
present ab0ut $50 a year, Incl uding sal
aired men.
The census on manufacturing for los tsss
Part 4, pare CiNl. calendar year ended
pecembe7 %, loot. shows the following
iacie Number Of ware earners, $40 .17I:
paid In wages q. $40. s12; ayerage wage
btr7 The salaried employees. torsmen
clerks, managers. 4c., numbered a.Iai.
and they receiNeu ~ salaries N4la. eel ,Ell.
nfak ing a total wage fund % t1tsa. O0i ,Ta1
and an average for AL employed 10 mann
featuring Industry % ts1i NJ. The total
cost for materials, raw and partly manu-
fartured, Was a. Ga1 ota. 7se
The cost for mlscellaneous expenses was
o. .tss. Oio, an, including such eHpcnaes, a.
tAKes, Insurance. expense Of selling
goods. &c This makes a total expense
% eit.tttg7o, Rp2 The gross value OF fac
tory price Of the total production for that
year VAS tis 500 ,it7 0s7. leaving a net pFohi.
not counting had debts. kc OF lat7. liz. 0os
Wagea and salaries amounted 10 ea Use
n0i .7ua Labor rrcelved. therefore, SIS
10 each o. that capital received from the
Joint effort Of capital and labor Capiial
reviewed about per cent. on si7. eco go 600
invested
Thess figures apply only 10 tho iactory
system and exclude the neighhorhoOd and
small hand production In which the cant
tai4t owner y neSrly alvays tha worker.
such % country blacksmith shOus, wheel
wright shoys. tin reUairerS. boot and shoe
c0bblers, &r
What dependence can any sane man Put
upon the utternnces of the Soeisl ~ agifafoFs
when their Oi1ciah circulate aach false
atafttficR a. those contained In their ma
tlOnal COMMITTEES pamphlet calieh -Should
Socialism w trushed , The sOqialiat paFty'a
truth y q e. GORDON,
HAvERHnL. Mas. June 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

TO THE Epuos ~ ruE SiTN--sirs ne tnrui-
dabls FepoTt % ne Commissianera u AccountI
anbui ne CHg Record leads me n ask.
IrrC What have NJ CompruiisT's mrhIg en-
panuive cosul % examiners hsaR dong, sspaclally
thoas nastFnnd 70 examine whiting. saaoaery
and binnb hosss. eide hon draaing thoir laIa-
ries'
lhele -gFau1 larc9niss-f
Mira Wtsra aeIa ne c1mulroiIsg. ns chau.
bcIisln and Mayed hccisiian Whgn % warfann
Wsre signoa-ai Wa1a m uhal mental ataie9
.4NBB EcMEs 1ual a. GRL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
For Peace IN NIrnrnrnn.

An esteemed correspondent criticisea
the plan recently suggested by TIVE SUN
for termiDation 81 the admittedly in
tolerable situation In Nicaragua. The
ground on which objection 70 the plan IS
based Is that thu petty iealotHies Of the
Central American Governments would
yitiaie such an enterprise Very much
Tho same argument was made against
The proposal Tor a convention IN 1877
Tor The purpose 81 promoting a better
understanding and a more complsts
separation betwesn the republios Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
I.a.sr q D.. l.aw b aepsn carslla..

TT"-T - = ~ T-7--7T-
The TtlRei man uitnetaed ne eHecuaoa a. ths
law ancoFdnE - ma letter IN JonesviIis one
day tais ueek. our good friend J. n. Gauit
had sons poughing done IN q potats paarh.
Tue p,oughrnan left IN plpugh s1arh standing
~ ne ed Of ne iufrou aud via ne handl.s
projecting over ~ hdsEaik. Aloag some ne
street gang. and haviaE had orAsst % clear agAy
everything hat pFoioclod over ths street. nunbs
and any othsE o6siFucsioa, tness iaithnh uoSt
men sawed % ne handiss a. tha ploSsgh starh
iust a. ths street. line This len ne uiu1gh sioct
minus ~ handiea. sanding uhere Il YES leit b.
ne glnairhman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

u y AID that ne Indiana Republicans are Ell
and senaior HhVHnlDaa IN hts nrht
far contr1i Of the eriiature lntends 70 Keep this
tiaa pfermlneatiy before ne peonie, and TURNER
hat ~ "a not object % ne tarif bln ~ Whdle
bat 10 certain scAnfnlca. and " VA opposluon "
fhese hat onstrtncd him " vote e. be sc y re
anal passage Of ne bui. Dsspqff1 from lldian
apoiif
Unfortunately for the Grand Young Man.
President TAT signed the ball. although
t was not entirely 70 his liking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

ny swimmer plans here enplnla:
The catzkiIls igF . weeh o. mora
A fortnight m ne ooast o. Malaa,
Week up1a 30 Jersey sasrs.
bar Harbof'a very nice. thcy ~.
And Nsuport'a uprthy Of aI praius-
AZ eaeh " mem hops ~ stay
And paal some vaTy piaaaals aayA
But trutn y lcil lhe chances are
No plch dalignis win ne befall
H9ula thsnf pruuilcta IN not 90 faf.
Per have so NJ WhereWithzi
AID yet here 4 ioy. ~ dauba
Whiie az our daHks Ne stew and haka
IN diligently mappiBg 0ua
Vacatinns hat Ne never enkai
NArRts n LEvE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

waahingtou had-lust throsa . aoisf ssTos' u'
pJt0nar.
nat Il - beginning % spradins H0ns q
EfveFH- theE cFied.
WIN . bianchins f,ss IA rsaiilcd ne hafa !"
- dana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Are Socialists oppeaea O. the Hsmaaittesf
To Eun EDrSOa % THE SuNN-sirs Socialists
eAaaot agree up1a . poiiticai dos,Fina. bus my
~ hate Latin and Gresk educanm. They are
united only n theiF OppQsilion % classical cul-
tore. They iak Of aftAnd persoaal iaaOFoWmont.
manitm. hgF
INV YoaR. Pune a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

~ wife Of dry goodr tuitu Inoouaanuy.
And much her endless chatteT vune1h ne
Yet ! Wullid fennd o weFe D lql t1nt 40
o. curtain ioctura n1Eea q apa1iaiiyi
nAElHI NJ LEVH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Hssg rr'tnds 80 f1to' ~ 4sA ssaauae'tgis fa'
pusearsa sato hare rsiscsd articles Fcfuraff nv
naata eg e4ssi ssad aasp5 for iAai Durpcas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

Luadon Urce bingham House. Arundel street
Suand The ta.H and sunday suN Are On sale N
Llndsn AZ ne American snd Colonial h&rhanse
Cautua street Eegeai surcL and paN's STEAMSHIP
Arrnry. = Green street. Charihs Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

lutntnss ~ ~ Sur nsirr and Pushshina
Asro,ilti-l 81 o., nassau tueet N ne bofo'9h
oi Maahag'An. Nvs Norg President OF ne As'o-
rsnaE rdsari Mtrheu 10 Nassau street
rr,s,uf.r Of tbs As-sciaasn. A. y. tAiaA. 10
Ns.,,a ,frrt. ssgt~As o. The Associs ton. y. ",
Qliun, 10 NGssau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

psr. once. a2Ale Louis ls Grand The daily and
slntay eiiuons sts on sae 81 ki'sque ~ near ihs
Ctunf nsisi' KiDsa,ss ~ Bsuie,s Fd des cApueines
corner Piece Sc OpcgA. md AioSquc 10. Boulevard
dss !taaent. counsT we Louis 4 Gfand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

On ieavspg ~ citT' ~ ths summer Tou nay
lave rER stS sent 10 you b. mall a. ne regular
gLhssapnoA Tabp.. Aaare,ssa beinS changed -
,sipsn q 1erired ofaers may b ssat through
aSy nes,isalsr or % ia pubEcAuoa ONE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22

ne cunrTg1rnel utn flt ~ YEA.
Ths coioneI'B On his ladua snnHa
nul ca gl1llau1nl 900 4 mn
NJ aldEna g,EI11l. 'Whags o. aoullg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-22
suh,sslp,i.a, b. haIL PO,spaia.

DAILY Per Month ..,.,.................,.e % -
DAILY Pee Year. ~
SUNDAY. Per Year ....,.,...........'s..'. -
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Veal. ......... %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Moaih........ 20
1a.tae. q 'orsisn countries addod.
~ ~bsels. ncnsg o5dsra A.. - h made pay
- q THgSCA.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
WINS A SHOW LADY

1t is reported that one of the show
fairies who played here last night.
was captured by one of the Gardner
vile SWANS after the performance
and deserted the company and went
to the Valley with her newly-found
love. Quick and pretty work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

CharleA Way. who is now located
in San Francisco, arrived in tais city
this morning and will remain until
Saturday Charley is now interested
in business in the city and will prob
ably locate there permanently.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-03-03
REAPPOlNTM ENTS

Governor Dickerson yesterday re-
appointed w. A. Brown OF Winnie
mucca, and ]. NJ. Taylor OF Elko. as
members of the State Board OF Phar'
macy, their former terms having eX'
pired.