davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

per 10 pay such vesssis . hixa.T rate ~ freight nj
hsmswsri ,oyAxrs and enough hiEhsr - over
ssms thc hsndlrap q higher cost of N-sselH ans
sp>rauon under ne American nag TneY sr'
probably Sufficient for N. purpose IN all e'e-"
ssmc low priced bulky csrgoes I'm outward
voyages the American would be Obliged !" "s'
the com peutive rate
III then. all our i'm port, were carried In Nmeri
can VesScls and haN tho EoodN refr nee o' non
| duiLsbln. this propo-ed law would he e1Hl>slen
! 70 10 yer cen reduction IN the LAWN
IN the North N''.uir 'he immlsTsuon 'rafr'
;. tho mos, rronpnIc element Of ne trade. and
largely accounts 'pr 80 'ulIdinr OF the large an.
com n,odiou. vessel, al grtu>ed In this colntr,
for erst class rSseug-r-, and therefore II souhi
H.. .sS-uti.l "a the revival u: ire American mer
chan, ..r,ic~ th--- :, enact q law rrmitllnx ,hs
head "a, m Irnrr irrsp irving In american
vessel. rh-r- - no o'.ieeiion 10 ,hi>.
-rau sr,ar-rs. In addition tn the al, an "a :,
Of ,r..- DISCRIMINATING duties copt ~e~ure mail
AZ upd-r tho rIistl1: law. and soild have the
additional hrlg of the rrmIs>i"n VI The Irnnsra
heai n,
Everybody Is agreed rs 10 general
tics What Admiral BowLEs does il 10
present n method OF so using the taril
that our sea transportation industry
and our shipbuilding industry. both IN
former years among the glories of Amer
lean enterprise. may receive some of
the fostering and protective care nj the
hands Of the Federal Government which
has been bestowed upon other indus
tries with signal results in the way OF
national adv ancement
-, us suppose that the methods herein sus
sested would. in ten years. AZ a cost which could
not elce-d $1,000 GO year win u- 20 per cent
81 "ur carrying trade. and that we should thea
have . balance OF a hundred millions year IN
our favor That IN surely . consideration o.
value 10 ne a. a nation. and which can
srord To endeavor openly TO securr. We
seem unable to face the direct aid Of subsidy. sd
why not announce 10 the world thhI ". propose
To take a fair proporuo OF the carving trade by
the provided rs by the Cons titttion: and
wh, TO: =a=s':as- II aS clearly and Enthusiastically
a. VIZ proclaim In every AEir bill that VIE propo~.
20 retain The home market OF the United states
for our own manufacturer II l. not TO be ex.
peciei that the foreigner will Ike The ene an
nouncrucnt better than the other but he has no
stronger weapons with which 20 me-, ~ and ne
have no reason 10 fcaE In either case
No question in sight is Of greater i'm
pOrtance to the nations future than
that which il boldly and intelligentlv
attacked in the Atlantic article. The
way to upbuild is not to pass resolu-
tons in favor of npbuilding The way
TO upbnild is to upbuild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

The Portuguese country propir as a usual
thing have great physical endurance. doubtless
a. result ~ the survival NJ the nii-s," for many
gereratioss The laundry workers an esanr .
pie ~ this People In from long distances
n get snt'~d clothes " city customers Tn.
clothes wil. he plac~i In big pannieTs on the fam
iy dDul.ey snli INC peasants will start back late
In the afternoon some ~ IhrIl VIII travel all
GIxh' ant siil b. ~inun before ,h-y reach their
homes MANY nj - from Lisbon Oporto \
dAy or later they are trid xin< back d.iiyer
the clothes. noA ,pot'S,iy clean. ami Ia get an
other iot from the shm" pniTrn Macy . cp,n
TRUMAN and MS NJ" take 'aInr az nfieeu mites
-. more vhica Us-s> nnr 'n'nh that therr rtxHt
he many Wh" could rival tn 'ea's % Wesiol and
O.irnry a. walkers u they tgied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
TRADE WITH LATIN AMERICA.
Reasons why American Manufacturers
Get 70 Little % IL.

TO THE EDITOR oY The SuN-Sir.
have read the various articles and letters
in The SuN reIar riding the relatively small
trade the United States IL doing with Latin
America "a compared with the volume of
business done by Europe. ! believe the
following to be the great lest ORA wbacks for
the United States manufacturers not enjoy
ing more of that trade:
/. The proverbiaI indifference Of Amer-
can manufacturers for export as to packing
Instructions though u Is obviously improv
ing. IL has still great field for hetterment
The Car-es-nsss IN many instances must be
seen to be believed. Goods for the interior
OF Colo nibia. Chiie or Peru W hich are sui j ecs
to many transshi pments and have to 60
thousands Of miles and part OF them car
ried on mulcback through narrow high
mountain passes and bridgeiess rivers, are
packed IN such a careless manner as II they
were going to be ferried from downtown to
Jersey tity.
Surely American manufacturers. who have
such open minds and are ready for any
innovation that shows possibilities of profit.
would improve their packing II the matter
was brought before their attention in Q
concrete and convincing form.
:. IL may sound hard aud humiliatina.
but the consular agents aud representative
OF Germany. France and England are usually
OF a much higher type than those that this
country sends out. They assist foreign
merchants Ia every possible way. and seem
to realize that that ~ what they were sent
there for. II Is unfortunate for those in
the centre OF the string like us commission
merchants In New York. having stimuli
taneousIy to please parties at both extremes.
as seldom find cooperation in the Amer
lean representative. with few honorable
exceptions.
These assume n Iordly air with the sensi-
tive peopl. to whose country they are
assigned whiCh alone - enough to damn
tn. efforts 81 the American merchant eagerly
striving to get business. and 10 by chance
they do see dra backs to the dew eIopmeus
OF American commerce they seldom see
the cause of the situation and are consp-
uuently unable to suggest remedy. need
hardly add, how that the diligence Of
tn. Department Of Commerce and Labor &C
Washington in sending out reports as they
are doing to all American manufacturers
who apply for them Is helpful and encour-
aging.
The American people can't have brought
home to them too strongly the Importance
Of having in these countries an intelligent
and fearless class Of men as Cousuis and
representatives. not only for commercial
but also for diplomatic reasons.
RICHARD BALLAD.
Syw SoRE November ~ 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

/ the lightners and absence of convf ton
with which he has been accustomed
to deal with public questions; defects
which. In spite 81 his talents. ~ his high
personal character. and Of hin power b
lead his party. have marked him as an
opportunist politician and not a states-
man. A few days ago. when the coln-
try turned to him for the keyword OF
the nionists in the campaign. he an
swered with the old party shibbolcth
unchanged. He has been made tn see
in time the real issue at stake.
In declaring that the Cnionist plan
Of tariff reform would be put Of till it
could be- submitted 10 the country by a
special referendum Mr.. BALFoUR merely
used the current jargon to gloriiy a
common occurrence. All he can mean
by it is that after the present tangle has
been Strengthened out. il tho tnionists
get into power. they will dissolve Parlia-
mcnt and call for new election on the
tariff ISSUE. That ia the form Of refer
endum to which England is accustomed,
and rs matters now stand IL il the only
way in which Unionists or Liberals can
elicit an expression OF opinion from the
people. The importance Of Mr.. BAL
ForR's declaration is that he under
takes to put of the decision Of the ques-
ton, and with il. We may take for granted.
all other party measures. till the matter
of the House OF Lords has been settled
Abstractly his call on the Liberals To
put aside Irish home rule in the same
manner seems fair enough. for it would
be desirable to have the constitutional
question, wi ich affects the whole country.
decided on its merits alone. As matters
stand IL il rather ungenerous taunt. a
mark Of the bitterness with which this
election il being carried on, for Mr..
BALrOrR knows perfectly well how Mr.
AsQrTTHs obligations To Mr.. REDMOND
stood in the way Of agreement in the
conference. Tho fact that the Irish
Nationalists held the balance of power
in the lat" Parliament, and that they are
likely I" retain II in the next, can be-
overlooked by tho leader of neither
party and IL NAV be Mr. BALFoTR's turn
to negotiate with Mr.. REDMOND when
Parliament meets.
At all events, Mr. BALFoURs speech
clears the air II is admirable IA po-
litical move. and indicates that states
manship directs the Tnionist party at
least Whether the British Empire shall
be ruled by Parliament Of single
chamber or Of two ia the question put
distinctly To the British voters IL must
b.. decided before Christmas The short
ness OF the time gives little room for de-
two systems; this possibly in oonser-
vativc England gives an advantage 10
the lInionists. who stand for the prescr-
va'ion of part nj least Of IN. existing
-dilice Of the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

way WAS the centre of things in New
York.
/ The site opposite Bond street h ono ri
( the oldest in town occupied continuously
! Tor hotel purposes An old guide book
informs US that the genial CHARLES
PLlNTA conducted the Bond Street
House there in is47. while another and
more discursive authority, which under
the title of -Politeness in Railroad
Cars declares that ladies who wear
hoops should make them small before
leaving home. refers to the Bond street
House rs among the leading hotels in
1881. This Was three wears before the
memorable performance OF julius
Cesar at which IN" BOOTH brothers,
EpwIN. .IoHS wILkEs and JUNIrs
BRrTrs. were seen together in the
adjacent Winter Garden.
Under various names hotels have
been conducted. independently or in
connection with the broadway Central,
on the site looking down Bond street,
whic the fashionable quarter of town
moved first 10 the section between
Fourteenth and Twenty-thiri streets
and later norihward of Madison Square.
During the last century each generation
built for itself new seat Of fine resi-
denccs. and in so doing brought about a
shifting of trade centres. but there arc
many who believe that the traditional
nor'hwar'i migration Of shops. hotels
and theatres has come to an end with
the opening Of the East and North River
tunnels, which will carry an increasingly
important suburban traffic tn midtown
Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
BRITISH POLITTrS.
A Few nandsm Ooservassens <bsut
People and Affairs.


To rHE EpIroR oY THE SrN-Sir' 10 has
always been said that the late lord RAJ.
,lolph churchill when he vas leader NJ fhs
House Of Commons contemplated Rivinf
home rule to roland. and that Mr. Gladstone
rushed into she trap to his own political
destruction My political friends In Ent-
land, who arc somewhat at the elbow ~
Government, assure mo that shortly he
fore Edward VII. = demise there was every
prospect Of 1, being carried by a comprn-
mise between the two parties, a. the King
xa. known TO ~, i'm favor of 10. but Mr. John
Redmond's yistt to America and the bring
inc ovsr of Sam ooo in silver dollars has
!, I,sd ,h. who'll. busin==s What should we
an or do ~ MIR Rryan on the eve Of a ma.
,iopaI election visited England and in order
IN carry free trade broug bt $40 900 in British
voId ,o in f,uence IN. election What IL sauce
Tor ,h, ,,oose /. ..uc. for an. vander.
AR William O'Brien. the Nationalist
i.ader NJ an. Opposition, spcakin9 at Dun
v.ry.n uaia NJ. had M hesit alton In afYlrm.
in ~ that n VIA. Mr. ReSun ond a double d~n--
ing with America that wrecked the veto
conferenc. and threw them back into q
conoIc, which would Last for sew erai Pariia-
ments 10 come
The dominant voting power In the House
Of Commons is still With England OF the
vote, of the III uae 1s5 represent England,
AGAINST 20. votes for Ireland, Wales and
Scotland The present ssats OF partiea In
the House Of Commons IL as follows: LIB
erals. ,,s: Conservatives. 273: Iahorites, 20;
Irish Nationalist. n: o 'Brienitss, II. Since
the last general election there have been
seventeen hy-elections, and contests In ten
instances but they have not affected tho
hume ricsl strength Of parties
Horatio Bostomiey in his JoAa Bull says
that the tradesmen at London have pro -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Mr. LOUIS d. BRANDEIs has put upon
the stand in the hearings by the Inter
state Commerce Commission in WISH
ington several Napoleons OF manufac-
turing who have shown how battles
against waste have been won by the
scientific adaptation of means TO ends
from which il has been argued that II
the railroad managers would follow
their example 81 600. 900 a dav would
be saved in carrying passengers and
freight The conclusion, OF course. is
that instead Of raising rates IN pay
wages and insure legitimate dividends.
perhaps 10 add To rolling stock and
make extensions. the companies should
begin IN operate their roads intcl!i-
gently. Naturally the companies with
their backs against tn" wall have pleaded
with Mr. BRANDEIs to ten them how to
10 il after half 4 century IL failure.
promising him larger 'ompensat ion
than anv president or manager has ever
received. To MIR o J. DICKINSON Of
tho Burlingt on. Mr.. BEANpEIs. agreeing
10 provide the instruction. wrl'cs with
characteristic amtability:
Il rpus, decline % accept any salary D, other
rorn penssuon from the railroads. for IN. same
reason tina, I have decInsd cornpenSa iion FROM
the shipping orgaaisA uous whom represent
namely that the burien Of Increased rates Will.
primarily Affecting tie Eastern manufacture,
sni merchants will ultimately be borne In ar--
psr' by be consumer through increasing the
~ Te..if fpIz, Of Isss
scfed burdens dssr- that nnv aid can render
Ia rF.vent.rg such scded burdens shall he unpaid
service
Il Mr.. BRI%DEIs an altrIiist such as
the world has never spen before or j.
there another explanation Of his wiling
moss 10 point ont 10 the perpexed and
harri"d railroad presidents. free Of cost
| to them. how 10 saw" 81 0oo.OIO day by
scientific management II Mr. BRAN
DIS can do This he j. "A wonderful
genius. since h" has had no sxperieno"
in practical railroad work , tain
de-patcher. a tower I an even 4 freight
brakeman. could probably teach him
many things. No railroad man. by the
way, il n machin" that moves like the
arms of n semaphore. ". venture 10
saw that what IL sometimes called "th.
human equation" has been l"it or, nf
the ,alC'ilat ions Of Nj EF,SDFIS and
his EXPERT witnesses W. have 10 doubt
that he is public spirited and >.l'-sacri-
ficing but in agreeing To explain -gien-
titc management gratis 20 the men who
have been laborin9 under the impression
that 'h"v knew how to operate ra lroad-.
is Nj BRaNDEIs sure that he can prove
MS case IL he mt half inclined 20 b..l:..ve
that his Information will not be- cor
sidered worth tn. handsome compensa-
ion proEsred him, He IL 20 deal with
hard headed men who know the value
OF every dollar expended ard who have
~restled with railroad problems all their
lives He must show" them.
Mr. BRASDEIs - something of an
admirable Crichton perhaps. but he il
thought b. some peopl. TO be- NOR" OF
Boston ideaiist and regulator. "" arc
afraid that this is what the railroad
presidents will find him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Did geekIp IN sfrerf

To rup forroH ~ Tpg SrH-Sr TIE srrcIe
II TIE SIS Gpon The Legxnt Book Store causes
fond rrco;iec;tons 10 me ~ many enjoyable 81
a~rf-nC-t n. browsing here snd there. without
aindranr~ o. interruption Upon 'rnd-r. choice
,,f,. Of NE azure unlimited Ia 'are'y ~ Saun.
.rr.i Ie,strey from end u md throughout Tho
hickman street. repository. nos ana hen buying
som. volume OF odd charnc'r-
A. ; frrr ri Der the Rerkmsn street. 81 many
wears h-ca the PARK Bsnb ~ occupied he prem .
t.-, NJ ne .c-'s-l-i corner OF p-rk nan street
ard Tr-air- a,I-y ~ b" succeeded MT Ia or
- L-gga; BrD'hsr ii:recuy scs-~s the ailey
Nss ne rear entrance 30 ne Old i>oN-ioy's Hotel.
It's frontage being on Para row From B~rkni.n
stree. 'hc alley tOos .ou'nsrly cp'rr- ~ permit
o. a sage doo- entrance io Lagra Kr-ne'S Thea
tr- me frontage Of she theatre being On Psrs
row. and terminated az the north side Of Ann
street y "
SPr.NuPIFtp. OHIO November -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Century Old Churrhe.
From ne B0non Giob,

An interesting fact and IN inrany people . cur
ps'si1g one. Il that Of the sONs Congregation
tor'hodoD churches nov existing in the United
states 7s3. or more than 1874 per cent were
organized . century ~ more ago and have .Incr
cpntinu-d their activities IN company wish IN.
American board Al Of Their, are located IN New
England. New YORK. New Jersey Ohio and Penn
sSiyanta.
IN Connecticut ~ PEI rent Of the pressu, s32
Cong grgauonaI churches are =, least 100 wear.
nii. a. are rnor- than one half ~ those IN New
Hsr p-h'rr nearly one half In Vermont and spou,
~ PER cent In Massachusetts Only that a "a,
siderable n;GmbTr ~ churches tina, we're Conxrs
ga'"nal then are Unitarian now. the proportion
would be somewhat larger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Champ CLARK. Basnssd Gasei.

FTorn me IsaIIs V0u7fD N<fO|H.
In isiT mill built P-no Greek one
hAIg mite from n, mouth. In pils county by
rnoch Matson. grandfather Of \ Mstson o.
his city 4 piece ~ the apron log Of tho dam
vas rui ont by Mr.. Ma'son and Warren Hatcher
year ago. The timber Is sound. very d-y and
.ord out Of II viii he made gavrI for Ch,np
CLARK TO call the House Of Congress 30 order
Ths he hrs: mill built north Of the Missouri,
River. The dam Il hsur ted and no nsh viii 1--we
In the water Many years ago an indian maiden
Nho lived st the Old darn site fell In love with n
white man She shook III" chief son and cIop~a
with The palrtac-. This ar grred the chic. Gath
cr,nG his Indian braves he caught 'ns pair and
threw their dead bodies in The deep uater at the
farr. This tragedy Disguised the Ash and they
eft years ago. u y said. ~ Champ will have =.
caves with n history anc q romance attached A
history which marks tho d.pariur. Of the Indian.
AMI she dawnnx Of Western ciytH,a uon-a 70
nance Of love. hatred and revenge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
.pud som. isirshpiare

FROM me B0s'ou a, Hriar
Baptl-'N will be Interested Ia learn tas: ~.
birtnplac. 81 Nsnn,rsn hudson in Maiden Mss
has rome into inc poNNrSs:on % the American
Ia pli~i forsIsn Missionary SOcirty and has b.---
r-ntted ant rcfuTrish-i and wiz be used r-r-
after ~ hous- for Bspti.t foreign riissib1sri,N
q. hprrs In iu'rrira for rest AMI re-o, cry co.:
ncr.'n ThI> h,-.c WAS bIt!t A. = parsonage ~
inc Cnnsr~zl tionAI church IN Maiden Whsu W..
lam liner ,"u Ralph " aldo Emer-On flther. v:s
pastor ~ 'hr rhuFrn ami was occupied by ~
iuds ,n', fathcr while h. pastor Of the SANE
church For many yciTs T. hss been private
property and Il I. gratifying 10 kno~ that 'ils
ri.tnrir hnu.e u % BE- pre- .rrsri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
The Inioni.ts Clear the Decks.

T. looks ~ IT, after all, there was a
man among he British politicians. Lord
L.SsDowSE has evidently made his
part v understand al last the important
Of IN" "ons'i'u' ional question to be de
c.i"d IN tho 81" ton al hard and has
induced Mr. BALFOr'R 10 simplify shs
i>-ri" by throwing al party measures
overheard III" niorist5 VII stand
OJ.t for che reform Of the House Of
Lords and III. maintenance Of Legislative
power n the nsw upper House on the
lines suggested by Lord RoSFBERY and
Lord LAS~DOwSL, they challenge 'hs
Liberals To TAX. 'Ip the opposite view
and thus submit "A clear ISSUE 20 the
voters. I, Is -r:-.viden, that no -aiis-
factory legislative action can b. taken
on any measrgrc until the Disturbed
rn", hanl-m Of Parliament has been put
u order again one way or the other.
and that j. the on. matter that must be
decjd"i now
That Mr. BNLFOrR. with all his clover
nes-. could not grasp this point when
tho break in the conference came is
regrettable. 1t 10 another instance Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Cut Deeper.

President TAFT il still preaching
economy ~ the heads 81 departments
and enforcing his preachm"nts With -
capable blue pencil. Already he has
sucreecled in reducing the estimates for
the year I9ii-i? by substantial sums
The exact amount he has "a,Ised 20 b"
"yt m is put n about siIDON0 and
that is not enough for him: cat deeper"
- his order. Mr. TAFT promised his beSt
efforts for economy. and ho - making
good his word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Tn. Raleigh Hotel in Broadway OPP
post" Bond street closed ,s doors
several years h&O. Sine" then the up
r-E floors II ~" building ~ which IL
vas housed have remained rIrrenan,eI.
Broadway stores IAN always be rented
bat apparently no profitable rI-e could
b" found Tor the guest rooir-. and th.
passing of n" building ~ "A n"g!lbor-
hood landmark was therefor. onlv n
question e time III" PROPERTY was
sold a dav or two ago. and 4: j. no STIR
prise o. earn That ~" new owner " ii
wit up rl"r anti" building on On. 80.
The hug" 'on.r."-' ili structure VI. bs
L",t door - ~" Broadway { eH,rai. noS
IN" Ia-' notable survivor 81 a group
of old time hotels and theatres which
four:shed when this quarter Of Broad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
English swan. for FLORIDA laL.

From fbr orlando 6ff.rr.
Tho swans for isLc Lurcrne have arrived
During tho .Ir'tner Charles Lord. when on ~
visits IN England. assisted ~ !his cousin. sceua9
four beautiful swans. two white and Two black
the latter being exceedingly valuable birfp and
dlfir', 10 obtain ThrSs swans arc tho gus q,
the city Of Orlando Of the VIZ tners and Dysys Cp.
pany Of London. as the hill 81 s6inx states. for
the pubic lake IN orlando. Pa. The swans lefs
Liverpool October ~ and we're delayed 10 Nsw
York on account Of tho e. press drivers stEthas
arriving In Orlando November ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

40 snail not withdraw senator ioDoE
On the cont rary. Mr. LopGE was sure
OF vinciicat ion and his elect ion when the
Anti -Imperiaiis' League resolved At the
annual meeting on Tuesday that he must
not ha eturned 20 the Senate because he
has said and done nothing in favor Of
human rights during the a.ght""n years
Of his service in 'hs Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Tunnel Between sweden and Dean. ARK

FTor1 h0IniTche T1nurg
IRE swedish Parliament II at present atsr,,..,n.
"a" p-ojectofa submarine tunnel between Sw,d.,
AMI denmark The undertaking II Intended Z,
enabi" ths military forces ~ the three s1ana1
nA'isn countries 10 cooperate IN time or war
Ihe tunnel would probably be made between
Copenhagen and Malnlo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

IA Governo, IosgPH " FoiE Of Il>So,..t WAS
blII-I tn deliver q lecture 10 open thr library
-orr~- last nigh'. h't missed his train At Erie
Inc snowfall pr-v.ntc'l an au'nmonl4s Trip: n
the Penns,y mia officials were ssk~d for srriz -
passage This nnAly Arranged. and Mr..
FoLE arrived by freight sf,rr 10 O'Clock DsS
patch from cory. pa
With his platitudes and moralltie-
weighing ton at least. no wonder Mr..
FoLk arrived by freight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

Partsofnc-. - Hue Louis Ic Gtand lL- daily hnd
sunday editions On sale ~ KlosGuc =. nen' me
Grand Hotel: KIosqYe -. boulevard dos jspnctnes.
eoruer Place dc rorera and Rir>gu- 70 RoUi-vafi
dss Italfens. corner Rue Louis ir Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Hhn Latest Acaaemir,an

To TEE EDiToa ov THE suN Can yn'
make . bit Of space In tho Hall % Fame for M-
chip quick OF Mohons Lake. y. y
w FsZEsoN
Fast AsDovEa. y. r.. November ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

London o,nc-. Ernng ham HOUSE. Arundel street.
Strand. The daily anu Sundsy StS arc IN ssl~ IN
London ut the American and Coinrirl = 'rhAnss
Carlton street, Regent street. ana Dau = steamship
Agency. u Green street. Charing cross Road.