davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
We are offering for sale at a bargain three houses
 For Further Particulars Sec BARTRAM 6 GREENE
 No. 1 FRANKLIN BLOCK
MISCELLANEOUS

PAPER HANGING 25c double roll. Painting .done reasonable. Good work guaranteed. F. Beck, 30 Third St. s A SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

WANTED.-Girls to know that you can have your suits and cloa;ss made to order reasonable at 32 P. O. Ar cade. H
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT. ORS, engineers, drenen trafunen. clerks, letter carriers, mail cier1.s
 school teachers, bookfeepera easis- fers, mechanics and others Strictly confidential. Heffron CO, Roon S01 Meigs Bldg. GIT eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

CENTS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS clothing bought and sold. Miss c.
 Myers. 1447 Main street. T6s "p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

TO RENT-Light, airy store and ex-
 ceI1ent basement. 35 John street,
 near Main. Apply. Superintendent. 4 Public Library. 14
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

TYPEWRITERS-M Typewrit-
 1920 "tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

" 1sD--Iousekeepers to try elm ausoI1a Cream.' the finest and best IINeE poIlSh known Guaranteed harmless Ask your dealer for it.
 S26 sep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

HNGRAVING on Watches, silverware gnu JeWelry, Dog Collars, etc, done
 I reasonable prices. Door Plates SS4etaI StI Cheeks, Stencils, Seals and amps. The SchWerdtle Stamp Co. - cannon St. U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS
 WANTS

get your keys fitted, locks repaired. S1ws nled, lawn mowers sharpeneds rluo t ali kinds of light repairing done sra, It smiths Gun Store. 95 Wall Street
 Ael. fS.4. S14 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

TO RENT-Typewriter Underwood.
 Remington. Smith. Oliver, etc, at Mullins Typewriter Exchange, 15S
 State St. B20 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
FOR SALE

CAR OF Buffalo Fertilizer on track. Reduced price from the car. The Standard Feed Co.,, 437 Housatonic Ave. Telephone 32o. A 20 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05

JUNK and second hand articles. The only way to get best prices and quickest attention is by mail or tele- piIoning Jacob Bros, the original junk dealers, who cater to private families. We buy and sell furniture in good condition. carpets and an tiques; also rags, bottles. folded newspapers. magazines, metals and scrap iron. Office and shop 55 Kos- suth St. Store 57 Kossuth St.
 A 12 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-05
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENT.-5 rooms, all Improvements. $15. Inquire s61 Wood Ave.
 s 23 If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
Mr Never. Tour Of In.pec,Ion-

! TN. ,on,n, TIM, -, ,ns,....,,o, h,, tho
S,.,r,.,.-,. ., a., -. ii, A., ~, -,
a,,.n-I,.., 80, -. -. -, 49,.
n,..IiL. ,.L,n :, IN ~ -, ,.., r.. 80
-, ,,,,,t.,-,.r.,, A.. .'.. -, -
his -, !, III, - ., III, a.,
} I,I.n,;,, -. -. ii - -,
-, -. ...,t. -, 1,.,,,..,.
-, m, - - ' -, -, -
n-l,.,' -, ~ "'.''.',...,...... -,
.,,',a.' , =, 50 NV ''"''' '''''''0 '' -
-, -. 49, a.. .,.
- -. -, A e - -,
.Ti' A.: Wv ', 80 Wv
- ' .'J ~ V ~ ",a"r - ,'a,
' - "'"' '''''' W '''''''' '''''' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
rHE TARIFF AMI IMPORTS

wAsHISoroN. sept. 7s.-ComparinG the
imports % tho United states for the hrst
Ssyen months 81 the present year under
the PAYNE tariff law with the imports OF
The corresponding term last year under thu
Dingley rates. there appears an Increase
from SsSO $40 90 10 tDl7 40 CD. or practl-
cally ~ per cent. just how much u this
increass Is due in any way directly or IN
directly 10 the revision of the schedules
cannot easily In, determined. From such
deta h - are now available the inference
:nay h. drawn that the influence Of the
Payne Law has been quite unimportaht.
This AppearS from - grouping OF nGures
taken from the records OF the Bureau OF
Statistics
In the total imports % thess periods an
important percentage IL represented by
articleA brought in free Of duty under both
laws. Some Of the more important arti-
cles in this group and the value Of the
imported in those periods
are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
.S.r,n rasnIA, Ssrsa '1o-iAS

Figures are not AVAILABLE for the imports
under the moro than 200 other paragrap hs
NJ the free list. but il may be assumed
that in their aggregate such imports are
valued at many millions 81 dollars.
Various chemicals. drugs and dyes would
add moro than 81. 900 OoO 20 the foregoing
figures. Various animals would add
about g. 900 600; cotton waste, about
81 go 600; uncut gems. more than tS 900 900;
sisal grass. about ~. 900 900: and numerous
other articles would add their hundreds.
thousands or millions Of dollars. On the
whole Il may be assumed that in the
sass OOO 90 worth II mercha ndise tout Of
a total - SOL 800 900, admitted free Of
duty during the first seven months Of the
current calendar year only q compare
lively inconsidersbls quantity or value
was IN any way affected by the revision
Of the tarih
In another group may be put articles
subject to duty the rates on which were
not changed. This would include:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
ONerslOInR IL

Tn" Connecticut newspapers friendly
20 Judge SIMEON y BALDWIN are re-
printing an appreciation II the Demo-
cratlc candidate for Governor bv one 81
his old law pupils. Mr isADORE SHA-
/ PRO. an attorney ~ Birmingham. Ala
We think that the Judge will blush io
/ find himself 80 learned and ~ famous
Mr. SHAPIRO paints in high colors with
a kslsDmIner's brush on q canvas as bIg
a. the side 10 a ballroom Thus Judg.
BALDWIN IL the American SIR Frader-
Tx Pollock. and the two are 'he most
radiant lights IN the legal world The
Judges ancestry also dazZle-
On 1T. motoer . side ne :, d-,re7de.i. ,hro sh
me H,ErrcESNpgSs Raron D,cry ari the mt
fsr' ~ G'o' cSsrVr from FuvIEu
ON his fathers sid" 'hs Judge can
clalm descent only from pla'n Ions
B.IDwIS. who -stti eSi AZ Gnlford. Conn
N Ia1G However. Ko"rR SHFRI.N.
a s,gner ~ the Declaration - indie
p"uHi-n'.. wa- bis great grandfather.
which - some conn en-atiun IN a com
parsnn - lnsal advantages Hastily
,krichlng IA his s,Ibje,t~ distinctions
NJ "oll"g an and practising LAWYER.
MIR SHAPIRO drals thus with JIdR"
B.LDwIN'- work on the bench
H.. dsci,.ous are characterized ~ i>ptn ~
,AopTIt. yrn'ound and mastery sLoNledgs -
ne 49, a ,lsarnes, and Iuridity - oppression.
saI allied D.. no "pini"ns ~ few Judge, and not
even surpassed by the iecislon, rendered ~ the
Suprems cont ~ The United stats
ruspotisd Integrity and love FOR Justice md thsir
-, into hts decisions and thus make them rn,-is.
~ righteousness
We hke MIR SHAPIRO's references tn
utiunal and internationa law M Yale
for the personal affection ~ the scholar
shines through them and we can sea
that the veteran ~ nightly respected
bv IN. y~Ing men who ST a. hi- fert
a, IN Instructor fudge R.rrWIN = without
. peer In 'ris c"untD In hin 3, comrinsi ~.
student win re practitioner IL ne rls.s roam
b. d, VEN sIarunx A,.Ing tie most dIr,-upt
aussu"ns and drilnnE hs Z, -p, - tFlua qulrLiy
sai analy ucany Ills 'stsns A-~ NOTED fpr their
isas'b no,- itY ard 's'Turss but fu1tunAtsiy
fpr the student ~ rrsd~s IeuIenuy. Kind IN
iu,g-nt and mp,thstir l~ o., AsI,srs~ ~ nuu.-
inE = rsn uno rAnif~sr = Willingness - vorz
n f,r. SIN A. he T. a--r'ionAsiy snd d-'rren
uay referred IN ~ TIE suden' nodv. IL one q the
b~s' friends ne fscuitv the fellows navs-
There follows an impressive lis, NJ
Judge BALDwIN'S legal works. He
has Writtsa IN German, French, Latin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
4 Milton Dollar. for Cotton

According 20 the statistiCians this
wears cotton crop in the | nited States
will be worth 81 .OOO. 10000 This esti-
mate. Published in DAILY Consular and
Trade Reports. IL made ON a 1000. 900
bale basis and the price at last year $
average, 3734l "A bale The cost Of tho
seed Sl25 .OO. 90. IL included.
Several times this great sum is paid
bv consumers when the commodity and
It's bv- products are marketed In their
finished states. but a billion OF dollars
for the raw material il an important
item IN the national economy. re-
view of cotton conditions IN recent
wears shows that the average annual
production for the six wear period 1870
1905 inclusive was ~. sS3 265 bales Of 80
pounds each The average price for
the period was s5 cents a Ipound The
average Weld Of the last five wears TAX
ing IA" 1910 crop az the estimated -
~, 90 bales has been lal7l.7ag bales
and the price, taking - cents a. the
average for the present wear. has aver
aged - ~ cents The wears from sci
W lNhs thO'i li'lN'l'Nl, inhIhtl "A lltlt Oh
depression in cotton prices the average
for the period being : ~ cents pound.
vet the crop during that time shows
Incr"as" II ~ "A fair inference that II
the planters lived through a nine wear
period OF ~ cent cotton their profits
az the average price Of - - cents OF the
last iivA wears must b' satisfactory.
even wh~a allowance IL made for an
increase IA, cost OF prOiu"tion.
As mattSP of fact. raw cotton should
be produced NOR" ch.aplv TODAY than
u was fifteen wears ago and would b,.
produc"l NOR" Chraplv than 1t ~ Il
prorer methods Of cultivation were
NOR" generally adopted The compar-
stlv"lv few who are employing mp to
date methods that give them a bale or
more 10 the acre must be making money.
I 10th and clothing could h. materially
re,iuced in price II the business met hods
OF the manufacturer were In some meas
lIrs initiated bv the farmers OfficIal
reports show that comparatively
small but steadily increasing number OF
formers are now giving larger attention
than ever before tO the unit cost Of pro-
luotion When the system becomes
general the agriculturists Of the Coun-
'rv will b" more prosperous than they
are to-day. and cost 81 living will show
greater reduction than IL would from
inv probable revision Of the tarff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
The sport OF saRrs

/ Those I34 Young fellows " ho crowded
around the first tee at Apawamis golf
links Wednesday morning. each eager
for the starters command You're up
next sir. were less Interested in news
from Saratoga or Rochester than any
other equal number ~ citizens IN the
state. Nobler thoughts thrilled them
Freshmen. proud to gain admission 10
this best 81 all golfing associations by
proof that they had reached the mini
mum age limit Of fifty-five years. were
welcomed nv seniors % eighty with
gracious absence 81 superioT airs or
patroniZIng manners. The elders put
the bows Al ease treat,-i them a. squads.
and then IN MANY matches gave them
sound bostlngs AZ golf
The tirst par of colts had 20 he startsi
while vet dew drops gll-teuei on N"
gr-cu-. that later starters might hni"
ont un the eighteenth putting green
before dark: vet the sleepy "v,.d starter
a non-eiigIble child Of fifty. found "A
crowd Of bright evel lads of three score
and ten clamnring Ia he paired for the
first drive.
Evidences OF COLTS characteristic
COOL fellowship were manv Trust di-
rectors were amiably accepted as play
ing partners by college professors bank
presidents by doctors or LAWYERS
And the scores they made Even
hves- were a. common as al national
tournaments not many wears ago and
one gray haired. r,Iddv uhe-l;ed enthu-
slsst got going 80 strong thar nothing
could stop him until he hand,si in a card
OF a.. ~ s0
Politics Ia for babes and busybodies.
Golf is tho pleasure OF the wise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
~ THE FIFTIES.
4 Philadelphia ENne's RemIniscenee. Of
Manhattan.

! To TIVE Enron ~ THg Sos So. an an Oh
New YORKER VINO went 10 your city from q iovu
/ In Pennsylvania N the winter Of lss0 - an1 -
mNinei there for = few SeArs going then~- -
Philadrl pitts which 'opn or ~ suburb. hss Nees
my hAhitAtion since
UsI recall the Juror caused ny jenny lird,
VISIT believe NY nrsi hat vas bought y! Geo IN,
the halter ~ FULTON street and Rroafvay vhs
paid So for the nrSt ucaei 90 her nrs' sggea,-
ancr 40 castle Garden.
Nh~S KossIth came ne won e1 ming TO- =.
young ren Vas biNcs soft felt hs' adorned via
. black ostrich plume - tosen ~ symra,sy
Win the ilIusirious gu-s'
Nrotr~r Arri,sI Of note DAs no ger Afslna
rAtu. then a it'e mites Of rOssH -H' Over ~ 70
o.. With be- hair hanging m rs'. .1en n-r hAcs
I heard her On nrr o~crSsinr Large ha NJ
broadway. thtuA heIoN tr4u~ n.rcn. oppos'-
sids
prousr ming 90 do Nas 90 .H-~ 'hrrn 20 Trinity
,hurrn from thr spite - t D. m edircs ~ 3
get tho best view 81 'r" ..H ana bAv and o."
cen country tr~r 20 fs fFd. fayori'- nlNr~ =
Amussurnf uAst rr.-W NIns'fsis wnirn s~~H-~f
10 he veil .uo,A u.ur me lcngih ami breath u
tho land The. rH. vs., on Rroadvay sn--
sh.r- above Grand stree. They we've ~ -'1.
ne,rs IN us.rn rius'fe'sS and ver~ cor'st So
irI'st~i o., nsnH sf'sr hand. " no'i NIr"r-s 81
zee Rrnadvss NrIng probably one % the res'
The Introduction ~ hotSe cars vAs 'ovs.1 -
rIosr - 's'r ifpnrtly remember H.r- st
fan fHruEgr AarirL street h'.f from v.N' .H.~I
- vrn' destination 10 not srow There v..'
rpr,- 49, line erirh TsH on the Usre-~ rr-s
from no tI'y Han. ouf centre street zoo fla-'.r.
r.' 10 vrs VEN modest attempt Hnd o. uar- no
srthr Jssn Had any one rc~n Ssh srr..-
80 predict In hos DAYS that IN raf Ie-'..~
ire 'ovu. and cities ~ No land. SO r.. '.'
county a. large. QUIT nr sridlronrd VI.r ..1 ''
h. vogh have been sct down a. rs'r"rEr-i
enthusiast.
\ notable event o~rGrf~d snor' is,I or ..-
v hen the Fast river vas frozen o,rr nnI .r... =
~ per~OnS passed Over On foot us. -
~ she time IN %, Maiden lane ami ecn' f.ar o.
me river 20 sce ihe unu>Ial sigh 50 no ..-.
the tide the ir~ h-oHr. and some Un'oT' H.ss
we're carried down the stream toward Co r--ofs
Island and had 20 b- rescued - tugs. 3 ..'-
there Nrtr fataliu-s.
an attempt Vss made In he srr,y ~ FL. 90
and maintain weekly comic % per. snd q -r'
uas puf OUT EnoEn To ! rTfasH. moi ~ r' ''-'
the iondOn IHs,1. tuf 70 proved 20 POI o..
short 70, ~. ~ monthly magazine tr"r' "'
but few. ~ ~ sunday napsrs. 80 fArr.i"' ny
Of the n.v sboy sttl sounds IN ny safs. ~
Ns,rurv. ri-rss. Hs'ilf D'spficH and 'rtT''
and u more than an al day ioh 20 . .--H
20 DO Justice 20 then. WILLIAM GAEfs'
wATSR. Pc. september -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
what - "Progrr..hr".

To- ia ir.f. - lHf So 80 Wta'
- FtuZt..-.N-" 100 Iara'|,s - guN'y u-ei
~ pf~s-u.' l. 'u-r. = short definition for
the F"irs
-4ppn~a sNerv ono Tor progress. m the
ordul-y a,D"p'att'E Of 'hS NorG. but can
not conceive 81 he Rep rI.ran parry dtNNd.
tng it--f between TrnErrs~N~s and shall !
-sy. non Hrogr"s~l's-
It- word - question must therefore have
some U-'Il.ar meaning rlc1ss enltEhten
nc and duulfl's- mo. sands ~ others I
have teen Unable iu ind anN one among my
ac."a nfsn,s- NA" Dsn sNpIafu
The rI,I#-.Nr u--' 81 'hts admirable word
hv 'N. Grea Granu~r 81 opportunity and
hi- u1o"h"ldIng ',IlDwer- - calculated TO
giNs BE- r"s' 81 - pain
Wua' docs r' ~. W"au' m against tho
Pr"Ef.--.,. crowd hyi m Tor vrogrrss
g~n"fAIy Wh"t. do ! stand WHAT KIND
~ Republican ana ANNiurS
NEW IuhE. September =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
THE GREATEST OPPORH NITl
THAT EVER CiWE 10 THE
DEMOCRACY.

yvo~ ne speech o. Jgiss A'ior p PI'E,' al
RocAsHs- ys"s,fI.
The Democratic party stands con
fronted with the opportunity and the duty
90 render patriotic public service nf the
first magnitude. The fathers bullded Tor IA
a Government the like ~ which the world
had never seen-a constitutional Govern
msnt under tho control VI the people
Into the Constitution they incorporated
those great principles 81 liberty the denial
Of which had been the cause and the jus
hhcation Of the Revolution They ~
divided the powers 81 government as 10
guard against Executive usurpauon. put
IL beyond the power ~ any save the people
themselves TO amend this Constitution
and sat down To enjoy the blessings Il a
government ~ law. not ~ men
This was less than a century and
quarter ago. To-day there are political
prophets in other lands who predict for u-
q speedy coming OF the dictator. There
are in our beloved country advocates 81
the policy 20 gradually take from the
people the home rule powers 81 the States
and confer them upon the Federal Govern
ment. Others. still more progressive
would not await the action 81 the people
hit would seize coveted powers whenever
the passing within or caprice u an EIec't-
live shall suggest It. Indeed. President
Of the United States has sad. IN substance
and eheCt. that II We fail 10 increase the
Federal power through Executive action.
through legislative and through judicial
construction and Interpretation u law.
We show our impotence ON divers occa-
sions he fitted the deed 20 the word. and
subsequently reioiced IN the applause of
the unthinking
Nor IL he alone IN this advocacy. other
champions there are % the doctrine that
the people - the States and their officials
are less competent ~ deal with business
matters than the executive branch 81 the
Federal Government the courts share
therein being particularly obnoxious Ac-
cording to this school 49, large a share as
can he II the powers 81 Congress and the
courts shall 10 taken from them and ulti-
mAtely lodged IN the Federal Executive
For. says their leader. ia his address 10
the Hamilton club. This new national
ism regards the Executive power as tho
steward ~ the public welfare This
means that the leg iSlative and the judicial
departments ~ government are no longer
TO be coordinate departments ~ govern
msnt. exercising their powers independ-
entity. but are to 10 subordinate 10 and
controlled by the steward ~ all power
the Executive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

feat which has come. this source Of
comfort remains 20 him. For II others
resisted valiantly aud contested vocifer-
ouslv he alone battled effectively.
We trust that the sting ~ personal de-
feat will not serve Ia blind Mr. BENSET =
eyes tn the useful servire h. performed
AZ "A great personal risk by drmnnstra'-
ing h"vund all question the complete
fidelity "f 1HFODoRE ROOsEvElT Ia
the fundamental principles ~ direct
nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
The Nations Uniform,

\ f"w years ago a Washington hotel
pat "n - head porter uniform mod
"ll..I iu every detail after that ~ u
Rear Admiral - III" ult'-I States navy.
soon protests heg9l 10 come from oil
'"'- Il ~" -"ryI','. and that baggage
handler WIS furnished with l,--s .suIiy-
u,ll 'Ip'hus What explanation was
offered Tor his ln-IoI-ablr misuse II
M" navy uniform We have forgotten.
Sow G"u"rnl fUNsTON has directed
attention 20 a similar Hbus" practi-ed
~ = Kansas CITY public house. whose
b.llbny- wear clothes m cut and decora-
tluu- very llk" fhe uniforms - captains
~ ~. army, General FUNSTON will not
stay 90 that hotel and naturally has
'he sympathy ~ other officers IN the
army Thi- mid Western lnnkeeper did
not ann ~ high a. his Washington
colleague" II lac had General MIr.Es's
beautiful riim"nt would have b.,en the
copy for his tailor
l' is 81 course Useless Tor the officers
~ ~" army and navy 10 hop" 10 be
- uIiguii'"uily ornamental ~ ara the
Ippr rp"u"r- aud ,arriag. men ~ some
Of W" rr"i"uiiuu- hotels IN. COIN
uiui"r- # hat'allou- and ships can
u.' ABORT such "'"gan,r In their
,pmuira'lE"'" humb," and M rrwsr,i-,i
station a''"u'lrn must no paid ~ the
'..-' Of gold Ace and brad And nero -
~" pJlluug ihirg about m" sele,tion
oi army and nav dress for civilian EN-
Tlo,"e- ~ private enterpnsNs.
In neither service u the officers UNI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

and English. aids the casual biogra-
pher. The Judges numerous Official
relations with historical, scientific and
other societies are ~ct forth with par
ticularity Finally, after "a -p~n pic
TURF - Judg. BALDWIN,. which does
him no more than justice. for he - a
vlrile a. we'll a. an intellectual man:
-NIthopEh hi. Republican opponent CHIELEs
4 GOopNI" l. ssi a NAlc man the candidacy OF
iHdEe H'iuuTN :, being uaLhed and followed
By me Snu, ~ obi IN the work. over. iIis indis
soluble come, uon With the university would ~ axe
hlS clertnn Vale event watch out e. SIHEoS
. n'rr~IN he'rlS enough for President
The Democratic party in Connecticut
certainly did a good days work when u
selected Judge BALDWIN a. its candidate
for Governor \ grand old man Of
prime new England stock, the line Of
Governors would he strengthened and
enriched bv his inCumbenCV He would
give a. much honor and renown as he
received But Judge BAlpwIN'S pros
poets Of election will bc brighter II his
blographcrs lay less stress upon his
lineage and Earning and more upon hls
common sens" and service1bleness 10
the state less upon the Admirable
Crichton' phase Of him and more upon
the human side of him And they should
b. particularly requested 10 abstain
from booming Judge BALDWIN AS IA
college man : candidate The political
records show that II II sometimes fatal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
william the CONQUERED

In the dav Of misfortune II would los
unkind 10 deny 10 the Hon WILLIAM
s. BESNET that consolation which his
wounded spirit Graves Too lightly nv
half. moreover has his real achieve
ment been treated bv the weary record
ers Of current history who have added
a new battle Of Saratoga 10 the decisive
battles OF the world
For Mr. BRNNFT : achievement was a
real ore The old guard the opponents
Of direct primaries. and the captains
81 ten and ten times ten delegates went
down before the onslaught Of the Boss
OF the otherwise unbo--ed convention
with scarcely n pauS" IN the attack
Horze. foot and dragon. they wer.
hanished from the field. aud still the
rough rider ranks opre intact.
But the Hon WILLIAM = BFNNFr
broke a British square 10 whom.
save to HIM. - 10 ba ascrib.sI 'hat sud
den adjournment OF the convention that
time might ho granted ~ ~" .progrn--
siva- leaders 20 driy" back into I'm" tho
insubordina'a delegates who dr-Irc,l to
NfNf@ wv aAlill'ltff' Hwy lItfl lfIt' lEtsl
themselves - support
Not since Kettle Hi had the intrarlI
comma ndrr facet such a crisis on one.
side were tho - Naw York ,l"'.ga,.-
loudly acolaim'ng BFNNFT on tl.
other the shattered i'm" 81 tho old guard
gave evidence - reforming for q final
rally. Even Moro Delegates hogan 10
display y curious dnSir. 20 nominate a
,1ndidara Themselves
With adjournment. however. victory
vas made certain. Whl.fh" great CON
ruand"r rargain"d win Ir,',Is HtS-
URICEs and for "A II gh' con, ,.--.ur OF ~.
lasutrran' -Govr-n"r- h"~fh -pr sun
port from tho "n~ny th" Hon HrERrE1
PAE~">S and ~" hon IL"Yu G. GUS.
'"M rg-'"h "ag"r'. among Hoe Office.
holder of 'ho Now lO'r d.I"rar,on
and reminded hem Of 'l..r n'lrgarn.
ann thew uo''.s-Ities.
n" end Df '".lr-a va al ror H.r
WuL''" = Fr'Nir Having nothing
uut 're support ~ ''a dnIs-,'o. H.s
de'es' vas inevitable le' ~ no. .rfs
alone IN ms tent contemplating the de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30
ws". Of TIN. In 10. ps.,,c Senoo,,

To IHG EproE ~ THE SrN -, rb.,. 4.
ranA waste OF uue In the public schooI tracbing
subjects disA>tcful IN certain casts Of min
svOas no interest and thafsfnr- no smhiuo,
"he consequences are ils'leSs agy young men and
romen. " ni>hle'ons. la"'~s> onrs Sho>e enrr
giss are TUNED into immoral channel. "a 1T.
up Tor being forced 20 attend ana Nhos~ Parent.
seep hem rloth~i and fed While they foot au,y
ths lime
" Houh Ne - much rr',ef n put such ruru.
atief ne ground HorA NJ me thre~ ~ 90 sorn.
wing ihey ran grasp. IN vhich they can Nbd .,
interest mat stil carry them 10 suitsbI. ain. a,
NE before they have contracted habits OF lnao
l-nee ard Indifference or have become p-,,, "a
ne community ~ vicious inelinadoa.
nv foHA. september y. &c Mnnnrrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-30

form rich enough or gaudy enough 20
appease the desire ~ q restaurant
keeper for color and striking design.
II j. a poOr Imagination that cannot
design more brilliantly beir' kel
coat than thai of Admiral DEWEY. Hut
s'irh a. they are the uniforms NJ the
army and navy should be- left Ia he u-,'
"f 'hos" VII" are property entItlssl Ia
them. AMI should IL Savel from com
merClal rHplnitaIInn.