davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
LEES ESTIMATE o. MCCLELLAN.
nWas Net FIattsging. Aeesrdlas 70 General
launEslFeef.


To TRR RbIToR or THH SUN-Sir' The
letter II -IeraeymaA- In THE SUN u Nay -
reminds ne Of General LOhgatreet's article
90 the battle Of FrsdericksburR in Battles
and Leaders of the Civn War Ne says
that General Lee on hearing Of the removal
Of General Mcclellan from the command
of the Union army remarked. 4 an sorry
70 Ice Mcclellan: re understand each other
30 we'll
with regard to the much disputed CUES
tlOa Of McClellan's ability a. a commander.
hs had few equals In the RebeiliOn a. an
Organiser and a. a leader Who inspired
the love and admiration Of the men he
commanded. No Vas q brilliant military
scholar and could pFobably have filed with
distraction q position Ike that occupied
By 0snsFal HaIleok At Washington. McCiel-
Ian possessed the ability 70 plan . scientific
campaign. but no lacked the ability 20 exc
cute successfully the plan Of battle When
COMMANDING In the held.
In aOme respects Antietam was one of the
wars most dismal failures - much might
have besn done. yet % small Was tho actual
result without referring 70 the conditions
previous 10 the bastie-that TO- WhetheF OF not
4 prompt movement would have resulted
IN tho separation u the COniederate army
consider the battle alone ilee's army was
n the worst possible strategic position. With
10 bach 10 a large river iie numerical
inferiOTity was great and the physical con
dltion Of the men none too good. Yet the
JniOn army was fought 20 q standstill and
the Confederate army escaped into Viz
Einia. Whyi Because 0i the faulty man
seemsnt Of the battle The Union army
Attacked IN detail and was beaien In detail
hookeg's wing Was used up and put out Of
the Rame before the attack In the centre
vas started, and that attack vas repulsed
and over before the bloody attack Of Burn
side on the Union left uaa made And
finally. the best conditioned corps In the
Uulon army Was never used In the battle
81 all The adventaaa to the numerically
inferior force Of being able 10 reenfOTce
tho hard pressed parts Of the line Was made
the most o. and the battle failed. With
tho strategic advantages poaseaaed BY. Nc
CiellAn We can imagine what would have
happsned had the victor Of AuaterlitE and
FFledland been IN command
A. 10 Grant q ability, Ne are always likely
10 hear diaparagenenl In the North. u
may well BE- doubted u Jar standard Of
criticism 4 generally Applied The cam
paign which led 70 the siege Of yicksbura
he separation Of the armies Of Johnston
snd Ptmberton and the driving Of the lat
ter into vicksbuFH, y Dot understood OF ap-
pFeclAted Al the North. N u we're. fewer
sneeFs a. 20 the genius Of Grant would be
Wv YonH. May *
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

The Assembly has passed the bill 70 re-
form the lntrOdnctiOn Of medical expert
testimony prepared by Judge CLEAR-
WArHR. chairman % the cOmmittes upon
that subject appointed by the New York
STATE Har Association. and II II now in the
senate This bilfhas the unanimous APP
prevail Of the Medical Society Ot the state.
thu New YOrk State Homeopathic Society.
the Nov FOrk Academy Of Medicine. the
SOcisty Of Medical JuriaprIdsncs and the
STATE Bar Association.
The bill provides that the Justices Of the
supreme Court assigned 10 the appellate
divisions In the several departments shall
Designate a list Of physicians and surgeons
in each Judicial district who may BE- called
~ medical sxpeEt Witnesses BY the trial
court or BY any party 70 a criminal action
In any Of the courts Of this State. and when
% called shall testify and BE- subject TO
examination and crOss-examlnatiOn a.
other witnesses arr. including eKamina-
ton and Oroas-oxnminatlon ~ 10 their
competency. and that uhsn 10 directed BY
- NNAN NAAAN Viz - NAAA-A AAAAA
raosivs for their services and attendance
only such sums a. the presiding Judge
may allow. 10 hs at once paid by the treas
uFsr o. other hsoal olloer Of the county
In which the trial h had. II also provides
that nothing IN Il should bs construed a.
limiting tho right a parties 10 call other
expert Witnesses.
II h believed BY eminent lawyers and
physicians that the enactment Of the bin
into laW will do much toward removing
many Of the evils nov attendant upon the
introduction Of medical expert testimony.
Tho bin a. originally drawn included civil
- vel - criminal causes. tn Assembly
stBlack cut the provision a. 20 civil cadsss.
expressing the opinion that in the begin
ning the law should apply 70 criminal
oauass only. The bill IL one 81 those
measures Of reform which should rsosiVs
the hearty support q every legislator and
Of all night minded OitiHehs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

To ran EnrroR 90 TuE SuN-lsir In ne nun
nshed accounts Of Mr. Arthur r Warmers letter
20 Mayor Gaynor about ne grave of 10 arst
Mayor Of Neu YoTk ~ EFsvs IL spoken Of a. MAJ
Of Thomas WtIiettA There are Two distinct f,rb
mes and many representative % bolh. WtHett
snd WiIlstm. sun living IN mis- STATE
tn nrtt Mayor and he 9ruat rrand.n1. va
saa ne hfh haToT, belong - no Wiueti family
and ghs admissions IN question 70 r1uurds, e. AZ.
pears m q picluFe Of Ne siohs pahIluhed IN Pnn
suN q year o. 70 tEo.
ThuInns " ilieti 81 ne ulHlh genorauaa frum thr
aTst Mayor 4 noW IN puaaeuaian 81 many later
nSanr family dncumsntA inclldlnE leNan lsltsrH
nom oeorge WnshinGton % hia gfuat grandnthsr
MnFium. he dlatiuEuiahod uoadioF and aitsFuars
Mayor Of tais cify. A. OuTRan slRMMaM
NV VoaE. MAJ ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
CLrBWONEN AND THE BlLLOr.
Tlley Now Desire n 10 Obeain IeElslarisa
They Are interested IN.

They Are interested IN.
To THE Enron o. THE sUN-sb: There
~ a notion. uHfOunded but widespread. that
the women who want 10 vote are mostly
women with q personal grievance strik-
ing disproof Of this vas given at the blen-
NAL meeting Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs recently held In Cincinnati
The clubwOmen - q rule are not strus-
Cling Wage earners. bat well 10 do women.
with msans and leisure This u especially
true Of those who are able % 60 10 the
biennial conventions. Only q few years.
$50 the majority Of them were opposed 10
the ballot for women. When the general
federation vas first ORGANIZED the subject
vas tattoo For years u vas menfiOned
only with hated breath. This year for the
first time Il vas on the programme Roth
sides were presented, the Affirmative b. Mas
Nate n. Gordon the negative BY AliaS Aiios
uill Chittenden aud the affirmative WAS ~
ceived by the vast audience OF women with
ENORMOUS applause. Wills the NEGATIVE 500
The clubWonen are mostly women who
have no personal grievance. Tho anti.
sunragista may explain a. hest they can
tho great change that has come over the
attitude Of these women toyaFd Che hallOl
m recent years. explain Il By the fact that
legislation In many lines and they have
come 70 the conclusion that While -indlrrct
Influence can accotr plish a GOOD deal. ~
the Indirect Nay is unnecessarily long and
hard ALICE SrONR 8l.kcAWElL
DOBCHEaTNH. Mass. May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

The Burden Would Ne shifted TO rao,.
Least Able " Bear q.

To THE EDITOR on TmK sUN S,y l. -
b. worth while In Inquire what p.,..-.
would pay national Income taras 800
the proposed amendment nov b.ior. 49,
oooniry b. adopted A very lara. 80,
Of the State issues Of bonds h Ia the 80
OF savings and other institutions az ~
persons Who are of tho rich class So,
nscsEsities would require either II. 80
ment OF the refunding of those ho,s' ~
new issues. States would also from ~,
10 time need to borrow money upoa orr,
issues u bonds
n b no idle belief that when The p,...-.
outstanding bonds become PAYABLE -
would have 10 b. paid In cash or rafubd.i
The city % New Hork would hud q ,ors
what troublesome 20 refund it, prs..,,
tsoO 10000 Of bonded debt a. tha r,,s !,
interest nov expressed In the '.oDd, I,
tax should b. leyiea on tho incnma dsyIy.t
from them. The tax. II Il should sr -
the incomes derived from thosa b,,a'
would lall Wherpg On the new 49,
Mo- Il would fall upon the commune,
The tax would In the first instance no 49,
20 the interest rate and ~ sur a. AZ =
would fall on thOse Who pay tatps 10 ~
city. NJ Congress ahOuld leave tho ir,,. W
y
the rate that would fall on them could M,
h. aECert aincd with precision, then tho -
market for that class Of bonds uoni4 ~
utterly destroyed for The reason thai no IL
weston lends money unless he can ealcplsa.
exactly what the return In interest viii Ds ~
what i may BE-. II Congress should olnssi1v
the municipal bonds for particular Tsts ~
taxation the lender would insist On A 49,
interest rate that would make the taE fail ~
the borrower and the tar budget Of tue citT
would have 10 include IT,
Ihe same Argumept RpPlles 20 all other
roads or private persons, An bonds rorSs
10 maturity. and the reissues WOnld havs
10 bear the tax BY an increase Of the inf.,-
e-t rate. In the case Of the railroads ~
burden would be transferred to the fTelsht
and passenger rates.
signed 20 destroy the market for munlrinal
bonds II could not b. better cOnatruotsd
n Il were designed 10 cast the proposed taY
on the persons who pay State county sS1
city taxes Il could not b. more elevsrly
4 may be- objected that ConR.-s vo,,a
except the Incomes from municipal bos5s
WHETHER Il would do 20 would not Interfers
with the existence Of the power. The uovs,
would BE- wholly discretionary. such hs1Ss
are generally issued for thirty years Whst
investor l. going 20 invest IN that class d
honds when there Is no tar on The inoomss
they produce. but When the ability 70 tai
the incomes exists. subject 10 al al ~
Of pollticiansi Capital u alusv,
timid A mere apprehension that A a.
could or might Be levied on Incomes from
such bonds would be al sufficient 10 deTsT.
ali1e and destroy bond marksts OutselBd.
ing issues would not escape . new iaH, but
their value would depreolate.
NEw YoRK. May Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
The Message Of April II, Isss.

During the debate In the senate on the
naval appropriation bill Mr.. Hale n
Maine and Mr. DEPEw Of New York dis
cussed. for the benefit of younger Sena-
tors, the incidents that led up 10 the
war with Spain in 1895, and We are sure
that the country has received the i'm
preston from reports Of the debate that
President MCKINLEY was opposed % a
resort 70 arms and did all in his power
% prevent IL. However, neither Mr..
Hale nor Mr. DEPEw believed that Mr..
MCKINLEY. reluctant a. he vas to share
with Congress the responsibility for
hos'ilties, exhausted the influence Of
HE Office 20 avert them. There IA one
sentence Of Mr.. DEPEw's that has not
been published as IL was spoken. Mr..
Hale, having asked him whether he did
not believe that II the question Of war
With spain had gone over, President
MCKINLEY before the opening Of the
next session Of Congress would have
negotiated Spain Of the American con-
tinsnt, Mr. DEPEw replied
Undoubtedly. but the President Of ne Usi,sd
states did not happen 10 have . strong enough
Bersouality 70 rests, the popular demand
The message upon our relations With
Spain which Mr.. MCKINLEY sent u Con-
gress on April II bears Mr.. DEPEw out
The President took no stand against
armed Intervention In Cuba. In fact,
he seemed % urge il. He wen, over the
history Of instructions in Cuba; painted
darkly the horrors Of Recommendation;
reiterated the Judgment Of a previous
message that the Spanish campaign in
the island was not civilized warfare. il
was determination recited the failure
Of negotiations throuah General WOOD-
FORD. the American Minister 70 Spain,
n end the struggle; maintained that il
would be unwise N recognize the Cuban
Republic forcibly and seriatim set forth
the grounds for armed intervention; de-
clared that the destruction Of the Maine
vas a patent and impressive proof Of a
state Of things in Cuba that il intoler-
able and in asking for authority 10 take
measures 20 secure a full and final tef.
mination of hostilities' and q stable gov
eminent IN the island by employing the
army and navy II necessary no used this
pregnant language:
rbs only hope Of relief and reposs from
condition vhich can no longsr be sndursd is u,
enforced raeiasauoa Of Cuba. 10 ths name Of
humanity. In tie name Of civiii1aton n behalf Of
endangered American Interests uhich rive Ne DE
nzht sna me duty 70 speak ana 10 act ne ear IN
clBa must stop
In an addendum Mr. MCKINLEY mott
fed Congress that the Queen Of Spain
had decreed a Suspension II hostilities
In Cubr. and his last words we're:
IfBis nsasgrs sttains . successful result. sh,u
our aspirations a. Christina. pears loving people
vii he he.ntsd IfU falls u Will b. only ansthsr
fasuhrEdon ior our contemplated ssuSn
The message was cheered in the HUiise
and received by the Serate in silence.
Two DAYS later the House authorized
the President ~ intervene 10 stop the
war IN Cuba and use The land and naval
forces u. tho LRI:ed States Tor that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
THE NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
An Opinion mat The, win Make the Game
q POorrr spectacle man Ever.

NNRANN .ANNNAAN AN-A NaHNNH
To rHF EDItOE ~ tbs SUN Sir. With
the cornplet on Of tho new foot ball rules it
becomes apo1r"ut that the game ncxt fall
will 5s li'tle more than chess but Wah in
os~shrt wranFline among the CAPTAINS ant
officials 4 perusal Of tho maze Of rules.
qualifying even a single step Of a player. In
dicates q dismal time for the spectator
Fven under the rules Of Last year the Oh
snap and spirit Of the game Werr gone. max.
Ing the PLAYERS subordinate 20 the oalclals
Tow ard the end or TIE season Ire crowds
were noticrably rrluCtant 10 enthuse over
an apparent gaiu achieved by a team. realia-
ing that after the officials thought Il over the
bail would probably b. brought hack tWicp
ihe distance or u.ore for no visible reason
Frrqueuily when team made clean touch
dow s0me technical rue rad been vloiated
and the work OF twenty minutes counted or
nothing
With ten yards ~ b. gaIned. playing time
sfprtened and d., ided into four periods and
no help allowed the man carving the hall
the neccgsagy gain must b. made hy the
fhance 81 a" forward pass OF tie tumble q
\ punt
Under the recent code n 1895 il was very
diiicult for a team slightly superior 10 oh
tain an advantage In thlrty-hve minute
halves hat u, y took fully that time 10 over
come the artificial handiraps and get the
ball within strikinE distance q a touchdown.
II the playing time h 10 be reduced ten min.
utee and aubdivided into four perioda the
difficulty Of scoring will be greatly increased
OF al the Innovations the four period change
Ia the worst, especially a. most Of the games
prior TO the big games are played In short
halves Of hfteen 20 twenty-five minutes
TO divide these would scarcely allow the
ball 10 get into play. Why any one should
desire % reduce this great game 20 a mere
set Of rules IL hard 10 conceive Haaehaii
IA not harasaed By silly emaarulation
Next fall will witness football played In
acoreleaa and ne game. luke wins and lcaa
Of popularity. ! predict the same pronor-
ton % INJURIES because the achool and srrub
teams and unframed players, for whoae
safety theae Intricate regulations we're made
will Of course disregard them
Give ~ back the Old roofing and delirium
Of the days OF ~ and Us
Dis0UsTEp SPECTATOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
EIlEabethan.

Ihis letter honoEs ia winter a. vel ae
the INDUSTRIOUS intellect the lioeral hand
and the clean tongue OF the statesman
TO whom he shows such passionate ana
such deserved devotion:
TO nm EnVToa or run suu-ar. Hhm
sumsd a. tact On ne editorial PAGE Of 70 days.
svE nat Mr. fovLun. - luag Ous Representative
in cOasr''' IL 70 rs'irs sna sS' 70 serve sSoshsI
term. This Il Ersvs MISTAKE; h'p' h 10 n"'
. Wilfui error % T'ur part ne Pr,''ne' q
caAalas \. Io~LaA N Ooasrs., = . ao'o,0'sy
'.ey w -. 49,. ~ - -, -, :, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
On with the New Orleans Exposition,

On With the New Orleans ENpOsIt IoRi
With the entire louisiana Legislature
descending resOlutsly upon Washington,
beaded by the Governor Of the State
and a hundred OF more Mayors and
assorted private citizens, the general
Government will have to take that
Panama exposition very seriously. We
do not recall another demonstration Of
like character 80 impressive and 40 Ap-
parently sincere. II has every appear
ance Of a spontaneous appeal from the
entire State Of louisiana, and this ap-
peal, IL We NAV derive an impression
from the newspapers. has the SYM
patty, where Il hes not the vigorous
advocacy, Of q large part Of TIE South
and q very considerable part Of the
Mississippi Valley.
81. Louis has had an exposition Of
IL own 90 recently that Il Il not yet
ready to ash for another; Chicago has
moro important things TO attend TON
fact, II Il alaicted with growing pains
and ~ may truly say that from the
Gulf 10 tho Lakes and from Pittsburg
10 Omaha there b not In that vast en-
pire q city except New Orleans which
both wants and could entertain q Pan
anna exposition.
There Ia no doubt nov that New Or
leans wants Il. We cannot deny the sig
niiicance Of this outburst. Moreover.
since thqFs b to be an exhibition and
since New Orleans insists. ue take Occa-
sion 10 repeat our original comment that
not only Il the Crescent City the logical
location for q Panama celebration but
Il IA better equipped for hospitality and
far more versed In the practice than any
other community we know a. II Ia ac-
cessible nv al the great longitudinal rail-
ways and by all the fleets Of the seven
seas, and Il qualified by more than SIXTY
years experience. by temperament, BY
climate and otherwise for dispensatiOn
Of welcome, good cheer and human com
fort such a. We do not know the like Of
anywhere. New Orleans has greatly
changed within the last quarter Of a
century, The old aroma Of grace and
courtesy and leisure and hospitable in
stinct has been enieeblsd BY the influx
Of new peoples and new manners. There
have been many transformations, in
the interest Of business no doubt,
though not always 10 the profit Of de-
light: but there remains much Of the
ancient spirit, and the weather from
September 10 May, Il a little ardent
at each end Of that period, il far more
desirable and enjoyable than the
weather rich people rush 10 Florida
each year 10 seek for winter uss. Il il
an ideal place for food, q celestial place
for cookery. a place where visitors will
find genuine good wishes and a sincere
and generous hospitality.
We did not and do not believe that
New Orleans can afford IL. To break
the grip Of Mr.. SANUAL GOMPERs on the
river front would be worth more to the
city than a thousand eIpositions; but
II New Orleans has forgotten the disas-
trous exposition Of twenty-five years
ago, II the Louisiana Legislature has
taxed the people and Il the city IL willing
IN burden itself afresh. who are We 70
offer another protest or renOnstrancel
Let the hagatelle proceed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

u Il Senator BHvnaIuaHa turn thls year. NJ.
MnIa Nv A ihihks from he Investigations 20
Washington and New iork. 10 b sacrificed 70
ne larger good. Il Ha'aHapoii' Sfar.
There Ia M larger good than the Grand
Young Man, n aacrihced he Will be sae-
rihced 20 himself. at once the slayer aud
the slain. In any case. Why DOES the wan
dsring sOciOlogist from EmpOria seek 20
hoOdoO him9 And yet even Mr.. BEvE-
RIDOE's admirers may wish 20 sSe him
fall. Such q lovely victiml
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
ne Ous HanATsath AaaiyerSary 81 ths Blrth
81 maFvtst npschag Steve.


To TuH KnFroA % rnn sUS-Sr The one
hundredh aaniyeraasy % ire blrth Of Harriet
AseehsF Stove WI occur On June u. ieli. one
year u nons TO lang IN Uhieh - devise ways and
means atSingiy - osiebfate ne centennial Of this
rFsat and eosd womah's birth. Pew AudAors
nave rendered ne canae Of liberty such striking
and hgaal service Uith ne pen a. did Harist
nsscnuT Stow.
~ ths eslorsd psopls Of ne unitad states Der
aama gu ever b ncoksB with grateful. adecdan-
ats rsvarence. hsr memory yin always BE- cher
ishsa aad her pEaiss forever sung. Al oFghaiRa.
tions Of oolorsd womsn anG coiofea men formed
fsr me elevation % impFovenelt 81 ne race alone
spy lins 81 human sndsavor are urgently 70.
ausutsd y Do everything IN uheif pouer 70 make
M Harriet 1gechsr stage centeuniai aoF1hy OF
tbs important sveat Whlch We cslebraie.
n ne pFoposldou 70 aoaoF the memory Of iheir
ntrisuiaua relative ne naanbsrs % ne Bsechsr
anA stous iaulilies With whom ! have conferred
ssardiv oaacuF. 9uggeauana coaceruins 1hs
sEercisss uhich sAoula b he'd n sehoola o. pub.
a. aatsmbiies of aay kind Nm Be gratefully 20.
ooiVsa. mAaR Cuuncn rEnHHLI.
Prsuiassttf NJ Nsdanai Assoeiaasn q colored
Wgm@-
waruraorox. y. C., MAY o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

only a few mOnths ago that the French
sEpoditioa undsr Captain FEGnOHNsoHUu
had 10 Aght a Desperate battls. In which
ths commander was killed. In that region.
and news Of the success q Preach punt
tive expedition was publlshed in Paris
only a week before the cable announced
the death Of Captain ALEXAEDER. The
two events are possibly connected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
We ass,l. n,., D. Nar,h n.L.,,.

FfoR ~ BaHfFB Adporas.
H. E. DOWney ne maR who isit here last fan
owing us over 50 that he made no effort % settie
came In "Wednesday night No doubt mere are
quite q few around Town Who would welcams hin
home n he would rome through win what he owes
hem We are wiling 70 forgive him NJ nast
and ouT.slVes nat NJ h man BY aetuing his bila
but ana thel " ara Wiiiag % let evsn hizs judge
o 70 ne manlaqas 81 be past hnsinsas msshofa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

To INN EBIToR % Tns sgS-sr; Are Shs foi.
loWtng renusmen cllgihle.
Heavy Lemon. ths loot atisr. Msnsaeid. ONO.
noode Bury. Nea Phfladeiptia ohia
They are achnolmatas u our % iriend Tei
Eniaalg Of Myuut Veru0a. ONO.
CHlcAo0 M4Y "a Sam MN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

TIE country Gill never get ~ OF Ne ehuaya
Iant Increase 81 enpsnditurs ior building var.
shlps uaui u gets 10 Of ne Republican party
PaRddriDhia Rsr8rd
So Democratic success meana an en-
Reeblsd navy, does itl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

TO ms EDuon o. I'VE suE-sT On ore
aa fhe tywn bulisun boards 10 eear classic o1
wellesley thsre n nodcs lacted W nat readi
-BoFlsSs Wantsd, bard room aDd waahins -
per week.. dean and healthy pince.-
And san We compiain Of ne hiRh cost o. atfns.
nnrruN NAYS 8oroIFHIoWN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

London once, FnnGham House Arundel street
Suani The daily and sunday SUS are on sAie In
Iondon at the American and Colonial Exchange.
Carlton street. RegcntstrccL and Dsw's Steamship
Agency. n Green street. Chaflng Cross Hoad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Paris once, =. Rue louis le Grand The daily and
sunday editions on sale al Kiosque y. near the
Grand Hotel Kiosque H. oueyard des Capucines
corner Place Dc fOpeTa. and kiosque 70, boulevard
dss Itallsns, osfnsT Rue Louis y Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

p,bIshaa BY ne sun Printing and Publishing
srscciauon a. no Nassau street. IN ne borough
81 Manhattan. NsW loTk President OF me Asao
clauon. Edward p Mitchell, 10 Nassau street:
Treasurer OF the Association. n. ?. LAhan, ~
Nassau street secretary Of the Association. D. W.
Quinn. 10 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

n ouS 'rtsnds rAo faSoy ~ ufA adauscstpis 'eT
pabsanoa fh n hare fsjsosd articles rsfuTnsf ~
nus N az cases send saHips for tRas puTposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

RHFal Lifs R.tbe4 % liu TsEFsFf.
nnsIlar--Ara you affAid u uoEa1
nrla-NQl ufm ny hrrriua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

DAILY. Per Month .....................''. - ."
DAILY, Per Year .................'.'s's' W
SUNDAY. Per Year .......,.......---''ss.- ~
DAILY AND SUNDAY. FER Year .......-- %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Pvt Noath ....... 20
Postage 70 foreign countries sddsd.
An checks, money Vrdsrs. tc. 70 be made pay'
abas % rHH SUN