davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

The late President Mont In his l.st
MESA g To the Chilean Congress expressed
the hope that the newt four years would
see the completion Of the long stretch Of
railroad that IL TO Join Puerto Montt In the
south with Pisag,ia in the north. These
ports IN an air line are sis miles apart :
and the purpose Ii to bring every important
port Of Chile into touch with this long line
by short sections OF railroad. many 81
them already huilI. from the ses to the
trunk route in the Chilean plain and valley
near the western foot hills OF the Andes
t.vsn the best ~ maps are sometimes
misleading. II we should pin our faith 10
the latest aud most authoritative maps We
should say that tho entire southe strstch
of this trunk line between SAINT go and
Puerto Montt is in operation. Il was to
be sure. completed years ago as far south
IA Osorno, but not until June II last was
work begun on the final siSty-two miles
Of railroad that will unite Puerto Mont
with the capital. A far a. We know
only one map made out side OF Chile cor
re"tly represents the fact.
Another map blunder has long mis-
represented the status of railroad buildin z
in northern Chile. All maps show a
railroad in operat ion from the rort OF
Patillos to some Of the nit rate works in
the interior. The operation OF this line.
however. was abandoned twenty years
ago. and most Of the road is in ruins. II
is now being rebuilt to connect Patillos
with the trunk line.
The Chilean Congress having provided
the funds. an English syndicate is now
building two sect ions Of the northern part
II the line from Cabildo to LaRunas. $40
miles From this point to Pisagua the
existing line. tapping the northern nj.
trate fields. will he utilized. Upon the
complet ion Of the trunk line to Pisagua
that port will he Joined by rail with africa,
the most northern OF the Chilean ports.
Meanwhile the line from africa over the
Cordilleras to La Paz. Bolivia, is pushing
rapidly forward and its complet ion ia
promised for 1911.
The opening Of this system 81 railroads
will he OF the creates; Significance for
western South America. II means that
Lima IL self and the very large part Of the
mining region Of the Peruvian Andes from
Cerro de Casco through CuZco 10 Lake
Titicaca will IN II few years be joined by
rail with Buenos Ayres by way OF the
transc ont mental railroad complet ed this
year: that Chile. Bolivia. Peru and Ar
gent ina will he more intimately linked in
business relations and in the friendly
feeling which such facilities for rapid
intercourse tend ~ promote. and that an
important tract ion of the long gap in the
Pan American railroad will be filed.
These great ent erprise-. now in prog
ress both in Chile and the Peruvian Andes.
are the most in, ere~,ing recent develop
rnent Of the work Of TRANSFORMED ion that
is Ia place South America with its unit old
wealt h Of resources. now dormant. in line
with the advancement Of any other part
Of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
Investigating city Departments.

As the Mayor through the Commits
~loners If Accounts and the comptroller
through several bureaus Of the Depart
m"nt al tInanc" hav" ample powers Ia
investigate IN" management al any de-
PARTNER, of the city government, the
refusal Of the Aldermen Ia approve
appropriations IN the budget for 1911 for
inquiries into the Department of Health
and Education and Bellevue and Allied
Hospitals has not removed the posi-
hilltv nf thcs" much needed inqucsts.
The Aldermen have only refused Ia
allow the creation of extraordinary
committees of the Board of Estimate
for these purposes.
ndcr the Charter the Aldermen
themselves may conduct such inquiries
when they please. This power is spe-
Citi, ally granted Ia them The Board Of
Estimate. on the other hand. has large
powers oi inquisition incident 10 its
duty in the preparation Of the budget.
This has not remained unused in the
past, a. many dl-comfitcd department
head will testify.
At prc>"n, the Department 81 Health
IL un'lrr :, rrltIny. and wha, has already
become known of the conditions existing
IN II makes II pretty certain that the in
vcetigatinn will not stop short OF thor
ouSh nverhauling of liz affairs. Nothing
the Aldermen can do will hiring il To an
end And just as they cannot quiet this
particular search for light, they cannot
by refusing 20 appropriate money for
special committees prevent the Board
Of Estimate from probing any detail II
city government that excites the curl
osltv ~ majority of its members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
4 WORD TO RICHMOND.
Set No such Abominab Dish ~ Rabbit
Before the President.

To rHr EpIroR oF THF SrN Sir lisa
shame and an outrage that any person or
aggregation "f persons should purpose 10
place before the President Of the United
states and m. tltular head ~ his party
such a ga-tronomiC abornination a. dish
Of rabbit This Is all tho more deplorablc
IN the ease of presiden' Taft for the reason
that he comes from city whore the ds~pi-
cable character al any such dish Is perfectly
we'll understood
am no sportsman. have not fred gun
for many years h'r none IN" less know
what a humiliation 'ha good people Of
Richmond ia their gross though un'hlnking
ignorance propose 20 infC' upon the PresI-
dent
Nv information IL derived directly and
from an absolutely unpuestionsd source.
namely the iuVi.r club ~ tincinnstt. the
Pre-,d..n' home town y" member of
That august organization nf sp"rtsmen
would d-,gn 10 d~sarrst" h's table prh any
-lch di-r a. rabbit. hrl- ~ for shooting
the thing for the GuVtrr cluh - not a. might
tgn"rartlv ne supposed. an organization ri
naturslI.'- buy Of mighty hunters, should
me 81 rhsir number ~ far forget himself
and demean tho traditions Of real SPORTS.
rnsn-n'I h,> fellow members would thTus'
| him o,lt mt" after darkness. forever dis
sraCsd
! - not A. -urp"s" member 81 W" ,u,lei
/
7 CIuCinna'ian. ha- been AL honoT~f guest
a. one or sotn" of Ths famous and never
inrrctrahlp New Years dinners for which
/ tho club j. famous I'm 'he-" anniNerSsrN
| occasions game - brought from all parts
! n m. earth and prepared according 10
! -s,ip.s famous throughout the world hut
the "a hl. j. HeN er dIshouored With any such
damrabl" d,sh a. rahht'
Nov tho pre-ldeut knows this. and
surely M. u ould not NHnt to eaI the thomi
nation III. Ki"hmOui fri"nd- think " pr"
rsr,n9 for HIM lrf would he wound
Z men ho-pltalIi, hv refusing tn eat ~ ""
= too GOO narur"$t too self --H'Tincins
y, rat 1hs-e - hing l.'' but to az
T.,l 10 IHE - 20 make the proper repre-
.sn'arion, to tn. X, hmond folks and beg
hem ~ heavens name 10 spare VII IAN
and instead Of the vTP'Chsd rshhi' To bring
before rini h-ap"d high. II they VIII,
f.ais 49, waterfowl from the thesap.aAe
ar turkey fed ~ GETTY on "hestnut- from
n. hpadwn'pr> ri the James. or tooth-om"
lam from Smi'hN"ld
MAJ adj 'haf IN m" tuNier tlub " -
I f-a,I. declared that 'hs rabbit - not only
I .-r,-, 'n-I.'e-- and niu'ilsginou-. bur
,arn,n ~ only 80 "a' CahbaZe IA q hutch
ian multiply IN E"o'la 81 r'Yai progr"--'on
H,PHv ni' DLAs ROBINS.
NV EUrs November -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

40, = - a .-s. ---.
s"h'sNe W U'o .haJ"'Hf w wv
eign people as aforesaF 10 oe Tiator
and Governor at the same time
"ther Information from Boston throws
sra'iiNnlS hSh' upon 'he ''"'H pr"
sr"~siN" 'hata'ter "I VT. tosS' ne y
earning. Inc news Columns Oh IN"
BOSTON transcript toll us oil ms sfo"'hs'
his fruitful enlightenment;
Governor e.sc, frGE>E I"ss will be com .
PEELED :" resign a. Representative o. the -FOUR
'oen'h '"ns'eaSona' district "n'n Nc - ""'S'
I''eH governor +" 'A""a' ~ .''' VIII '''' Wv
',o-. -.s ',,, 49,. 80, ~. -. :,
- an -. -. - , ~. ,.,or,.r
ro,r-.>.r,,n ,o-. .,t,
- ,,,pn,,,.d IN, t,,,-ruor had the rowe- TO az
point = successor To the Once ~ Congressman Tor
a term less than Year. but nnd that i NOT 10
In Massachusetts,
II the Fourteenth congressional district i l"
" ''P''~"'" !" ""'''
-,s.,.,,-a.,.'-,,. ,,l.,
r,, ,,,.vn,,,,,, ,,,;o,.rn,,
..u,a Ln,,p uh,, the l.,, h, In ,bI, stat. r.. .
sartinr the situation and believed rha' hal
CORRECT intorrna tinn on the question should have
resigned A. thc Representative" II the Fourteenth
Congressional district before The late e"'u'"
\ docIle spirit. a quick learner. de-
voted of late ~ passinnately To the
restriction If campaign funds, devoted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

Ii turkeys are high, apples are cheap this
year. and the reason that apples are within
the reach Of the poorest housewife il that
great deal Of capital is now investe ed in
orchards In Nashingt on and Oregon and
there IL a bnuntiful crop this season. In
tn. market N 81. Louis, a dist ribut!n&
point, "a train Of thirty cars Of apples ar
rived from the far Nor,hw~-, on saturday
Last and the price Of the fruit fell To ;he
lowest point IN ten years. II fine West :
"rn apples ar. cheap. the East evn Baldwin,
Northern Spy and similar choice varieties
must also declin" in price, for the crop has
been good in this part OF the country too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
Sy,.Rra ,TING rHE NEG ROES.
The Proposed halt im"rr oruina"r" ~
Concern to Al t.OOd tibrn>.

To- ruE fpIr"H 90 lHI - - Inc
r.va from BALTIMORE that ~ West ord
nance. -....tug 20 -"sr"gst" n"gr'''- Is pra"-
,r,aIry certain ." pass 'H" CIV "un'N - =
,.,,f.r ~ ~nltrr'ud" 80 every r'Eh' thinA,nG
Nm.-I'tu
Io.nty vo,r. .,n 'uo ,ol"-"d people 81
baltimore. n,"d PRINCIPALLY uTt"r ~" "fs'
.turn conditions lu"y tIN" ~in"" punched
and saved and bought 'Hluhr'" property
prrtd utW avenue. "''"h 'r"N practically
n,p would 10 ur. 81 ~" best streets IN me
,,,y n tho clry s. uuld I'a'" ~ d"'"nti' Hu'
one. street 'aun"' boys" l."'-" 10" col
,,.t ,..n,,,r L,,a 'n"rrinr" beg q" hay
mot r.nt. lYL rI,. property "n adjacent
Nri-.t- Sow g." g." frsr'h' .."hI, W.
..,irtatl rh. -lmpi.-r "'"n"mh' tigh'- u men
nN .-t abs slang = Ehr''" '''~.'' ~ N".'h
Nh ttt. a,-rrp-G' w"N" WE-' ."
,oupl"d 49, NoId- ~ >aiuE"l " '"inirfs
=, -. i,rt- VIZ Gn'uI..r~ did lot -a' ~
lninn> would b" Iiu' "ut. 49, ~" ava -"
,.r,,.n.r., REASONS Tor -'"ri'nS i-r''"T
s"r"--'"ns"' r"sr" m''m'''.' +. -,,.... o..
" hat toes ''I- a.. u"hh " ~'''.- -
mo ,..rs.,tfv ,..ur ,'f"r 49," ~I''"--' ~
,--,i.I- 80 49," rla', mar = "i'.'ai -h'-
There. - coming to-day al ,i'"i"r' a. a'Yhs
80. Ir,. 'n ,uTtaL 49, rrr'' 10 vork and to
.,,...,,.. ,rnr.rr, .lH-' 80 ~" negro va
largely dt~ftun'hi--d h"i"-" ne rra' ~"
Ga. ,r1u-lt'.i into law. ~ nov -" uu'"r1
all, 4 lev -N'. pri"7-. Inv" Kept back ron
u., -. ,nTS aad 81" .thri ''"i1- "' -" "a
nave -'b''A - 'aNF- ''I"'
Ill, h,,t surely ~" attempt - made {" pay
,k.-a %. -rnU- ny" tHN
What - % - Ipr- about y - IN" bli'N
MIA gain 80 p" adN '-"c 20 MAJ" no Vr"'r-'
,n -. no defensive action Will" ~" vas
n"rus stripped 4 p"li'i,ai t'Eh- ~ -
-, -. and looN pleasant Ne were told
nm ~ 'tA- the. vote. from ~" h"vf" N".td
..frI. .n. race problem. ~" "" ." y" y
formed nov nat -'"pv'"; 'lm from "",h-
~ rTy.ug property ana .-.Is = - ~ com
l"'e nj ap"ih""-i- 1885,,
= " nor rn'aer high I'm" Tor IN" |"hs
u, ,Ipupi.u- ~ dsc"arv and !sir play
IN me r,.,. problsm tO voice = mighty pro.
-, y,tn.' ,hs-.. --latest Manifestations ~
-. dice, " J. y ~ Bp.>
- - N,rE November .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

Who world have though that any IN.
would ~" TO put "a burr Under M" -addl"ry
% The cowboy last when the writer's OF the
red blood school we're mourning his pas.
.ng. Road. though. from letter n IN.
Topska 'npnTi
Np. ar. : ,n"v that general. speaking ~
rra' row Dos we're au Ign"'hU' '"' ~ ruUghurg~'a
49,. lsf ~ nor" .o1 hnc~ IN '''ir mas".r Than
a ~ . n'bcr " ''r'l"n tHnHN
Th- = no; AL the estimate 81 the
r,v 10Y from haE-,l-. wher" b" huufnad &"
nl- ..ri aud iYllpw"d ~ I" the branding
ben the ~u ~ and nn the Trail J !
BrrKl>. who va nim~"I!a cnw p'.nchrr-
u the n"vd.,v IT ~" oattI"Tnan adds his
the COWBOY was Il very ordinary fellow
uInG. whom too much gI-h has been
wasied "" wa- the best rider IN the
world. pI' n" wd- ,ilI'"Tat" and course.
~ Iac--i rr-rgy bnd VI "lthoI' ambition
ll., any az, We. rrr!lIr mi . tho -tyie ~! tnr
b-agsrrl 20 ne xr'"d 'n near himself called
I-,l- I,,N -,.uarrur u,NF Arizona ar
sar1~ other go llr H.gr .u nG.ng name To-,
uaD0'. Vcr' yer, BAT amt 'n'n h" stTurh town ~"
-gu' rr. r"rsparnn. llp OBJ: no =, O. and l!l~'i hi,
-.ir af'r -cg H4pur ~ rIds through he street
.luf nI.r- IN INC N'r. urghcr~ and 'Tr! iD rpp, =
dpy ~, Gu ih,. 'n loo. pres, people with The ORA
'uni be Nr- BAh M,n frou B'ior Greek
N.nrr, rIn" times out ~ "Hrrt hundred ~ ~. I'll
b - ,ut bI..f-r ~ ru4rlg" Has just about
-4pa. .o mat - ihr aycrAg' man iu other NAlh.
~ M AMI he feared Ira'. .u-' .. much IN INV
SIR, H., baiunz rr.gr u,- .rrS boss
Whist then - N bccDrn" - nat w"nd.r
GIl Language that has been gwen hun u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
The Third DE gree.

Has the third degree" been Pigment
of the imagination: To "A Scnat. COM
mirtee that is Investigating in Washing
ton the treatment Of Federal prisoners
Mr. JOHN T.. WILKIE. chief of the 'nited
States Secret Service. said on Tuesday
that the practice Of trying TO eItort con
fessions from prisoners by intimidation
crime existed largely IN the minds Of
-dramatis,s" and sensational news
paper writer's. senator RORAH. a mem
her Of IN" committee. who was not CON
WINGED. ked Mr. WHINE:
want To as whether in your experience OF,
twenty Hyc Near A. police reporter IN 'h'oago
Sou sAlned any .no~IrIsr - the .,r = brutal
methods to force confession
Tn. answer was that Their" w"r.
sporadic Instances when brutality was
charged, bIt Il was not T"-Slhl" To
confirm the report upon which Senator
BoRsH said that men may be- subjected
to outrage and Their" l. no wny #
proving that they had received treat
m"nt IN violation 81 law and precedent
Our Nv n impression j. that whether IN"
rights If the prisoner between IN" tim"
# his arrnS, and his indl'tment II he IS
held. are recognized depends upon m"
character ~ the polio" officer IN who's"
charge ha i~ Tn" drarnat -,- !, =
trrl" HAY" constructed sensational PLAYS
that turned upon m" third degree.
a.
tions that w"r" known - "Nl-' S"n-
=aiIonal newspaper writes hay" over
done m" thing no dnub' hui "" have
observed that when polio" officers
succeeded IN getting confessions from
their prI-nncrs th"v dId not 'l"nv en-
blowing IN" Spectacular methods ni
intimidation that wrr" reported IA tn"
newspapers iuvrhing Won sav NAV
he used against Won IN vour rrial" j. not
the familiar form "t ,idre~s nf polio"
officers IT, their prisoners IN tins cuIIn-
try. The thlri degree l. NOT 4 tgm"r'
Of ih" Imagination, bUt II l. welding tn
public opinion which condemns n
Major SYLVESTER. m" chief of IA" Wash
lngron yrnlic" who told senator BnK,H' :
commute" that his rules provided 'ha'
all prisoners mus be- accorded humane
and con-liera'r treatment II not
given TO ~" third i"grr" practice.
". Ar. wiling 10 believe. hut Nr SNI-
yESTFR IN education. experience ami
ACCOMPLISHMENT - an NJ, ommon chief
of pollc. The officer VINO hogan a. "a
,,atrn1Tuur, tDuI., SOM, rgpIlfaf ION "A -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

lied labor does not like the National
Guard. there would be a tendency To
rush the consiabulary tn the seen. 81 a
strike a. the only police force c"mpe-
tent IN dss,l with disorder, and some
tlmss tho results would H. unfortunate.
There ought Ia be no armed body ded-
Gated 10 such purpose.
We have faith that the National
Guard will be able tn work out its own
problems without evadinG strike duty,
and Wa want To see very little If that,
But II L. sonnet lme'- necessary, and We
think too well II the average guard
man TO believe that he will show the
white feather ar he won over TO anarchy
IN an emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
Great Jump a. Low ..s, Hsu.

TTIN WULTW4l.
Low-sby Hall. sir Frederick and Lady owes
place In LciCr>trrshirc. was the scene ~ = s-rft
Jump Of the famous Lori Waterfront. ID" 's..
mRrqur,s. Who took hi, hor.r over Inc f.nl1s
ruom table without touching ans thing o. .
Lord Waterford vas celebrated f0r many o'fr'
arhIeS emrnIs Of a different Kind bu' Aii hi '-.'
pade> wer- due to the Wild irish blood % 'H'
Bere>forrs. for after ne married the lovely v -.
I..ri.>a stuart one Of Inc Two beautiful dsugh''''
Of Lord StuaT, de IIoIhc,ay. nc became no''
dc, oicd husband and lei an irreprOarhAhl- '''
Onr Of nj r-Capadc- was most amusing " 81.
Hytng In Dublin With hi, uncle. the \rchbish't .'
Armagh ne had a night with nj 81 -0
over the fare t,Onx IN sii. he put On MS IHE.'
goSn ana trrnchrr thea went out and t'Hra PM
jarNcy anal hr meant ny trying 10 enc. bic
nephew ~ound ihfashing followed. A'd
man related aftrr~Ard that he mad been 'hrA ."s4
by the pTlmatr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
New Jerseys Next senator

To THE EDITOR "r Tvs SIS sly
not,r. Vour paper states that the E--eI
\ .--rnblym~n have indor-ed James Smith.
.ir 81 Newark ns their choice over MIR
MARITIME ~ local rlaipfeId fame and unfor-
rlInately 'he only sincere Bryan advocate
New Jersey ever had
The action Of tn. F-ssN delegation IL no,
only comm.ndabte but shows i,- makeup
a. a body Of men who can he depended upon
,o com. out In the open and declare every
course they take " hon rnacting Laws tins
coming winter AZ Trenton Their action.
no doubt. WAS caused \ great deal ny the
fact that they owe a debt OF gratitude Ia
Mr. smith for the great services he gave his
party IN causing change OF politics In the
STATE OF New Isr-ey. sad " j. To be hoped
that the other Democratic DELEGATIONS that
vili raj. we newt Legislature will do like
wise and stand for the man VINO stood by
hem IN o. her years and particularly this
y-sr.
|, - 20 h- hoped that New Jersey will
again display - .slIal good Judgment in
select ing the man who IL 20 succeed John
Mean by Weighing the qualifications and
abilities Of tie man they elect FOR ~.
sake Of tn. cOntinu prosperity thar vii!
cause no interruption to business they
should send a man To MI tina; seat who's.
ideas are not ri!inous. Impractical; and
Roo~eyelfian We have had enough of
that tried We do not want any -NperI-
mrnia. practitioners Who's. ideas and
schemes will upset business conditions
The ni'ed states senate. Ii not an -Nperi-
mental laboratory. hut the workshop where
fife finished product when produced will
benefit our country and ~" p-opI. who
max" u That Workshop must have skilled
business men. necessarily men vho haI =
been and are snCce--fTl always
SEwARk, November - Essex
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24

The olive branch which Mr.. AsorITH
has extended TO his female prosecutors
by promising TO accede to their wishes
ii he returns TO power has served only
To excite those amiable persons TO wilder
outbreaks of their more than celestial
wrath They have proclaimed that his
promise is wanton insult. they have
assaulted his person. they have thrust
their fists through his carriage windows.
they have pelted with missiles the his
,oric premises az ~ Downing street.
they have even smashed the high hat
of tho gentle AUGUSTINE BIRRELL over
his ears There Is too much sincerity
behind the virago tactics of the suffra-
gettes To allow the suspicion that their
anger il due TO their deprivation Of
no1oriety through the attainment OF
their object Their violence can only
b. explained by their conviction that
Mr.. ASQrITH is not in earnest and that
his promise is made merely TO keep the
women quiet during the election period.
N.irhsr has the sop thrown ny the
Liberal leader TO the Labor party been
rec"lved kindly. His promise ~ nut
through in some future Parliament a
bill for the payment of members
nf the Commons the IlboriicS have
treated with contempt Their mmed-
ate grievance IL the SPECIALIZED Osborne
Judgment. in "a hiCh the courts have held
thar II was illegal for trade unions Ia
divert their funds ro political purposes.
including the payment 81 Members nf
Parliament Mr.. AsorIrH promises
legislation thar will render lawful some
uf the demands of m" labor leaders: h"
cannot cOn"cde all they wish. for his
own party would not stand for II and
even 50 advanced n radical a. Nr FRED
FRIC H,RRIsoS has felt obliged 10 show
W. their unreasonahlen"~s. For the
present. AZ any rate the Labor party
IL A. odds with the Liberals. it, leaders
have declared that they will no, act with
tho Government and that Mr. AsoTITH's
promises are un-slt lsfact1ry 10 them.
/ With his hope. of attracting adhcr"nts
or di,arminE opponents rnSratlt"d. Mr..
NsQrIrH l. now further embarrassed nv
tho oron dee lara'ion II his allies that th.
House Il Lords must go. Whatever the
fact may be IN spite of hi. 'lenialS that he
WAS influenced b. his ohligltions :" Nr
RLpMONp II wll! hc awkward ~ raiutr
IN th" campaign tn" American gold
nu'crv Tho frank declaration IL the
IRISH leAgrI" that the l--tI" i IN" -tdtu~
-. H." House ~ Lords and that ireland
,an never hop. for home rule whIl. tie
I.nrd- hold Legislative" power. scatter
away all IN" subsidiary matters that Mr.
ASQrITH h.up tried 10 make prominent.
l. anphlsIZ,.s again the Obligations he
: under 10 Mr. REDMOND and the Irish
N 'ni~ Parliament obligations which n
honor VII be- greater in the next -ho'!ld
I Tho |. h"-alS gain m" upper hand
~ far Nr i-QCITH's call- for AID out
/ I'D" hi own party have chcit.d NJ en-
I nuuraG .gg r"p. -: III" moment fu- ~.
/ - --o!L',un %: Parliament seems u cho- o.
F from ~" politicians point pf view VII
r" hplI u h- I.'i'natum and force an
.l..r :Irn before, hrl-trnas' However h'I-
initiating. =" may nnd 'he par If o.! -
b ,re;ID-l w.-"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-24
NFTING THE CHURCHES.
C.ndit isrs Under whica u Would 10
Practicable.

ToIEF EDITOR oF rHE SUM, II l..
IL u IN MS letter IN TIVE SIS ~ Sovem
Der ~ points ont difficulties in the wav 81
uniting Th.. various -.cts Of Christians
They are purely doctrinal or non essential
matters. AZ far as Iaymen are concerned
and he SAYS that the-r doCt Tlnal differences
are such 49, the lay mind can scarcely apprc-
cIate Al the prs-"ut time fully three
fourth- of IN. laNmen do not even snoN
some of ~. simplest do"trInnl differences
separating their particular sect from tho
others
The leIsor refer to raises the question
among -. veral Of ~ could not there 10
unity On IN. simple teachings Of ,hris'
could no, all christians unite On The 'up
fundamentals TO love God and ~ love onT
neighhor ana carry out THIS i"a'hins
literally. IL the 'nurCh taught anu carried
out literally the proposition love your
neIghbor she would have - much to d.
that little time World - left 10 form s~c's
upon the uur-fiOn IL spI%copaCy or tho
Trinity or pr.de-'inai'"n or b'p'lsm Nv
Th,nE OF uhat IN. church would hays
to DO There would b. the abolition "
congestion ~ trying Ia make decent homes.
81 toi.rsbly sanitary factories and the
wIplns out uf tuberculosis, III" doing away
With thu. luTor tTafric and the social "Au.
and there would he a more e'Iilisht~ ~.
irihution Of wealth and the banishment II
be made against the immorsities III the
| business and social life Of all people.
En~-s ana many owner pT"s'srihs N'''.
fac. the Church " she we're to carry oIt
literally the words of hriss. Love y"nr
n-'ghhor. and she would then be carry
| out tho ~ her commandment to love God
! Dn this then. l"t the different scots uni'".
| and men viii hav" enough to do wifhol'
| wasting time on conceptions that had Their
| ri-. IN the mind> al th"ologtans. have heel
fought bitterly through discussion ~
th-oIogians. and viii neccss,riiy die n
! thu. minds Of 'hsolOgian- when men Hni
| " omen are properly educated
What n change there would ne " mat
| great organization the Church. Roman
Catholic. Protestant, Greek. Jewish. WoHlf
put At its head 4 living Christ and unt's "a
| tr-t teacsing Low. and eI.ctIng the brorn-f'
| hood Of man Lotus BAptK
NEw NoRK November -.