davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
The Anglo rench Campaign Against
the Turks.

Speaking in the House Of Commons
on June 10 Mr.. AsQUITH said OF the
operations to force the D%ardanelles
that they we're "of the highest lmpor-
lance and would he pushed to ia
successful conclusion The opera
tlons are of so much Importance that
their success would he viewed with
dlsmay at Berlin and would take the
heart out Of the Austrlans. Peace
might not quickly follow, but predic-
lions Of a long war would be heard
nc more. With the fall Of Constan-
tinople the grain Of southern Russia
would he released for transportation
by way of the Mediterranean, and It
would become practicable not only to
supply Russia with the ammunition
her contracts IN America call for hut
to land Russian troops In Marseilles
for service on the battle line In the
West. And the Turks would cease To
have any value as fighting men to the
Teutonic allies.
When, however, Mr.. AsouITU
promised that the operations of the
Anglo French armies would "he
pushed to a successful conclusion" he
was careful not to he definite. On the
day he spoke in the House a War
Office report admitted that 1.-THE ST..
uation on the Gallipoli Peninsula has
developed into trench warfare" \
competent authority upon the diff.
culties of the Dardanelles campaign
for the Allies Is Mr.. II. CHARLES
WOODS, who was formerly Vlce-COn-
sui mt Adana, Asia Minor, and who
knows the terrain on both sides of
the Dardanelles. In the current Is
sue Of the FortniGhVp Re,ier Mr.
WooDs goes 40 far as to say that the
task which has fallen to General Sir
IAN HAMILTON and General GoURAUD
the French commander. Is ~"infnitely
more difficult of accomplishment than
the %subjugation of Gibraltar, the nat,
ural strength of which Is as almost
nothing when compared to that Ol
the Straits which form the western
approach to Constantlnople.' Mr.
WOODS had previously dealt with tn,
forlorn hope OF the Anglo Frcncl
fleet. 1t succeeded merely in rcducln.
the old forts nj the Tgcan rntranc,
10 the Dardanolles. Thereafter onl,
disasters could he reported, one bat
tleship after another being sunk b!
mines, What Mr.. WOODS has to "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Women and Some Women.

To EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. The
onslaught of your correspondent +. c,
Locke on the fair sex is too indis-
crim!nate, II IL possible that some Of
them are all that he says, but they are
certainly not in the majority, II they
were. men would not be so considerable
of women.
! suspect that in his domestic rela-
lions Mr.. Locke has been given either
10 too much pettlng and indulgence or
too much severity and m%lstrust. Either
course is equally fatal. As in every
thing else the golden mea Is the proper
method for tho treatment of women,
that is to say, gentlcncss with flrmncss.
But. OF course. there are some women
who will kick over the traces anyhow.
And ! fear there are more of them now
adays than ever before. This, | think,
Is owing to modern education. I'm
doubtedly this education in many re-
spects flies in the face OF NIL ex-
perience. CANpIprs.
|, NEW YORK, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
THE LAWS OF AUCTION.
Further Changes In the Regulations
Of the Game Proposed.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SCS-Str: !
have read the new rev!s, d rules for auc-
tion bridge, published In II Sun OK
June 10. and 1t would not be human Tor
Inc to refrain from reminding you OF
the letter | addressed to you shortly
after the 1918 rules came out.
Every new rule just made. with the
exception oI the penalty Tor taking UP
a card before the deal has been com
ple.ed, was suggested In the letter |
wrote 10 you. | do not mean to imply
that the committee acted upon any sug-
gestion OF MINI in any way, npr do i
mean this to be a case OF II told you So
/ am writing to you because there are
stu two rules which | recommended
and which ] hope to have eventually
adopted in fact. each one OF them was
partially adopted the other day.
The first of these is the penalty for
passing out OF turn. which prohibits the
player so doing from bidding except to
take his partner out in case OF a double.
| think this penalty should be imposed
upon any one who passes before "A bid
has been made. The result would be
hriskcr bidding and less passing,
The second rule to which | refer u
Law As" which makes l. necessary IN
order TO overcall A declaration TO bid for
an equal number. OF tricks OF a more
valuable suit or a greater number of
tricks of a lower suit. As illustrations
three spades over three diamonds, iive
clubs over four hearts or four diamonds
over three no trumps are given. one
could hardly look upon this as real auc-
ton bidding, for no one could expect II
secure an article for three half dollars
for which two dollars have already been
offered. But IL does secure one very de-
sirabie result. which Is that il makes the
| hi1dipp mora sirnpia
My suggestion also makes tho bidding
more simple and secures further bene-
fits. | propose 10 have every trick
count six no matter what the suit may
he or whether no trumps is being
played, the honnrs to count accordingly,
The advantage Of this Will be, besides
making the bidding more simple, that
there Will he more playing TO the score,
II viii require Ave TICKS to make a
game and very few ame will therefore
be made In one hand. This occurs too
frequently under tho present system,
Another reason In favor Of this pro-
posed system would be that as the
penalty for not making a contract Is
the same in every suit the trick should
count the same, A. MARK.
NEW YORK, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Straight American.

On June II. the day of the publica-
ton OF the note 10 Germany which
had been made the pretcxt Of the lg-
nominOus Skedaddle of the Chautau-
qua Secretary Of state, appeared this
patriotic American utterance OF SAN
uEL GoMPERs, president Of the Aperi'
can Federation Of Labor:
THE influence OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. the workers OF tho
country, will be exerted for the mainte-
nance OF peace. and yet We cannoi per-
nit to be challenged tho insis;cncy that
the lives OF Americans shall not be un-
necessarily and unwarrantably jeopar-
died"
On June 20, the day after the hor-
tations, preferred and eXtcmpore, of
the Ignominous Skedaddler to II loca!
coterie Of alien sympathizers and un'
neutral foreigners, appeared a letter
Of Mr.. GoMPERs in which he reiter-
ated the broad American patriotism Of
his great organization. lovers of peace,
but resolute not to sacrifice for 1t the
essentials of national honor and self
respect:
II am not willing to have either the
labor movement or our men and women
placed ia. a false position. The United
States will no voluntarily enter into
tho present European war. OF that
am confident. We shall keep out Of 1t
II we possibly can with IN degree OF
faithfulness 10 the fundamental princi-
pies Of Justice, freedom and safety.
IF despite our reserve n self-con-
troll we shall be dragged into it, whethe:
We like it or not. there will be but one
position for US to take, and that is 10 be
true to ourselves. true to our fellows,
true TO tn highest ideals Of humanity
for which our movement stands"
Mr.. GoMPERs speaks and nobly speak
the American sentiments of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor; and o OF
that alone. lie speaks the sentiments
Of Americans in general. Bitter read
ing to the runagate Chautauquan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
LAY OF THE ONE FISHBALL.
Words Of the Authoritative Text: the
Opera by Professor Child.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: with
to the iishball ballad there is a
great deal OF Information about II In
Mr.. Mosher's little Btbciot magazine
portland, Me.), for November. 1911. II
is given in fun. together with the music,
and p~reixed are the words Of the opera
III P~esCeballo." in both Italian and
English. 1t Is stated here that the
opera was written by Professor Francis
James Child and translated into English
by James Russell Lowell. As this was
first published in 1859 the ballad on
which 1t was founded must have been
written earlier.
The version OF Professor Lanes i'm
mortal work AS supplied TO THE Sun in
June by IF. w" Is far from correct. As
printed In the Btbelot and guaranteed
genuine by Charles Eliot Norton The
Lay OF the One Fishball'' runs as fol-
lows:
There wa a man vent round the town.
To hunt . supper up and down;
There was q man. &C.
For he had been risht far away.
And nothing had to eat all day.
lie feels hi. cash 10 count his pence,
And all he had was Jus, six cents.
10 NAhN q oAhhH - ~ ttNN1
why did ! leave my Kirkland street,
None but a fool a wife forsakss,
who raspberry Jam and wanlss makes.
II I were now safs out Of town,
ia give my bran new dressing gown.
Blu, yet I'll make a start and try
To SEQ what my six cents will buy"
He and, at last = right cheap place.
And stealeth in with bashfui face.
TIL. bill OF fare he runnsth through.
To see what his six cents will DO.
The cheapest Of the viands all.
Was IAN for two nshbali.
The waiter he to him doth call
And whispers softly. "Ons hshbaN."
The waiter roars II through the hall,
The guests they start a. "Ons n.hhailv"
The waiter brings one nshbali on.
The suest he looks smashed down.
The scantness Of the fare he sees:
"A piece OF bread now. ~ you please"
Tn. waiter roars It through the hall,
I'VE don't give bread with ono nshball'"
Then whose orders one nshbal
Must get bread nrst or not at all
And who would two with hxin's eat.
should get some friend to stand . treat.
In tho Btbelot there 10 also a bibliog
raphy OF I'll Pcsceballo" and much othe
edlfying and diverting information con
corning the opera INC the original pa
thctic ballad. HAYDEN CARRUTH.
New YORK, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
e WOMEN WAIT.
Opinion Of One who Does Not want
the Ballot.

r-..- r- So. ,,-. wi.
TIE EDITION or ihs euN-SU' lne
su.irae.s's eon.snu 'nr, women ~a !.
u o.e. ~ ,hes. i"at vus',Ioh, IL
seeLns 70 me, snou'o DC se'''eu ny '"e
"" m tnennse,.es 49,.
as,s.s IT, ena'l oous
Va won'en WIZ naVe ',sem "pposo
wa wv ice. W 70 M nnu'sereo. ny
~ II p"i' Vi o"'o Vi '"e '''o y
me-, SCI.
us havo e,'no. oeon ~
.na. 49, III .,.s
as son'e'nins whion u'u ho. a y III
nneuIa.e ae,ion. "nen, hoWeeeI' n
sun.as.s.s oon'ohu INA. " wonn WI" W.
ees,re INC Vo'e arc III tho n'aJoIl'y. hnu
JAIN Up ,hat s.aten'ent ny uonipaI.-
so" va 'ne nuiloers 81 .ne as,e,e
a' aea.nsl 'noso ", Tue anus. l mn
~ 20 aoVu' 'm' 'na. u ,oe'
u '"a' INV f'e''''" =" P"' ~
a ms ., ..
eeh1u' "cu'a e"ow .no "u"
n s ~ ~
NV " INV u 'no'e wou"en W.
uesie II so.e can " .aAeh =" y
Propoft'on vi .ne popuia,Ioh ,nae 10 u.
,a'of VI J.. inis couiu 20 asecr.aineu
oy a resIs.e. oi Tue suIiIasis.s mn
sc'.es' anu ,ner nu'npe' wouiu ~
De seen IN ie'atioh othe e"''re "o"'an
popuIat'on III eaSh Sta.e'
SUM ~ 10 wno - eLYo
Jec' consanera,ion anu ha'e uec,ueu
asa,ns' 'ulilase Ieei tha. wo nrNe uo
" ~. wy soou ,eas'n. IN
- no' iIpe. ma, u uay ""t ol
Mhen ,ne Note VIII, pe siyen 70 women
W. nav ~ uoup,, ~ na
v u' .oo'iSh 'nihs " ioIeo al Iso,e
on a suoyec' lnat - no' YET property
preePa'eu ior presen,a'loh.
~" uieNuse'hs inns "a''ci WIN i'o''
nav always iouhu tne'h nnost earnes.
IN lneir uesire 10 ASSIST 'ne enorts Oh
"one" MneieNe 'sose uuoLH PHI.
a ,"e oet'et",env VI .onut.ions. ma
."cS arg "ot niII'h.u W siNe way III
n"'.'S I" t"s az su
.Iae1 very eovu p,iue".o tnas eu
mus az, nolo 'oe'Na"s ua.n.' VIC,
uurS' anu 'neteioIe tney wdnt 10 We
49, SUI no. u "uin'.,ns 'Ios, "o"".l
~ "uu.u a ues' ap.e ".u.to" :.
s"' 'o'uus poPu'a''on 1heS "Outu nv
>" ,."p,o,at.ne "a oi'ua'.vn IL +,
a., oie'Ins man, plovenis. ".
w. NV 'ei.a,n,s "Vu'" "o.
W u ~ .o"u''.on - W
Va u masas VI Isn'iaIt mo'nem. WI
Will n'nlper Us anu perhaps irus'ra''
""1T..' 800 r."por,u
inste aie many Molnen wno |, "oint
e.;ous wiz 'oMaIu 'ne upnLI am
Va Nv - w.
supat'o., "as's' nSsiene' an
"V.ai ou''oV" wy naNe ~ Ie.t tne
S.s' '. i.s'.le.eu ny "a" nau
ns', - 49,, 49, 80 "
80 10. ~ u
mvn {. "a .a.ure .m,nuIias.s am
So 49, 800.
- 40 81" -
- .na .".' "ei 49, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Cruel and Unusual Punishment.

To THE EDITOR or THE SuN-Sr: Mr..
Bryan says every lingo should be taken
by the scruf of the neck, lifted up and
deposited in tho trenches where Lu-
ropes warning armies are.
without passing ON the merits OF his
views in that matter permit mo to
suggest that the great grape Juice en-
thusiast advocates a similar policy as
regards prohibition.
Why shouldn't he advocate forcing
every prohibitionist really to quit all
liauor himself?
Would there be any prohibition move
ment n this idea were carried out?
T VI. On
President National Model License
League.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

zone 81 the most siEnlA'er' fa.'e :
the evolution Of modern world .ri.e'-.
has been the development Of i~'"'
t,onal cartels IN Europe. These
CARNATIONS have existed IN more
a hundred different lines of 'rdl-'-, p
the purpose. among others, OF promo n
foreign trade and o. cffor..n- ,'r"
IN distribution IN world competition
at has been urged that c"Wl..H'
Of American manufacturers for the
pose Of engaging in export trade
permitted FOR similar economies IN
port trade. Opportunity to partie.,
In such economies might afford e.
smaller manufacturer an oppor'ur.
extend his market II part!cipaftn.
such an organization would Ne o o.
of right rather than of largoeSa
part OF others in such o%rgaU'lt' 0.
~'The design and object OF
man law was 10 preserve conn OFT
the protection of the
in the interest Of small
matter of domestic polio
country, The law was .r '.. .''.r'
NJ the small manufactG.r- .. 'r
OF international c.r1it
now so obtain a. 20 no rr0n'a 1--WE
enterprise upon the par ~ ohio e0
manufacture in the extension ~
markets abroad. Tho sml''or MA.
reach tho market only tHruJrH .'r
ton with Others. The vo'y ru''
signed for the protection ava
medium sized business units ~.''
applied, prevents Crow'h ant f
ment without. These are wa''.
nected with the Sherman law 'r
ton with foreign trade 10 ~
American people must addr,
attention"
Why It Is SAFE TO buy advert.
was eNNounded In 'he ru pits
churches here to-day 10y d.
the eleventh annual couf.~,r
Associated Advertising C'..-
World. Truth" was the uy.E '..
all Of The talks hris',cd 'r
against deceit and shame lV 1.
Ten thousand deloga'.s arn ,...
To he in the city i0-u ,r~.N .
when the business scss n hos
Trains brought many d,.,gl' ...
and to-nigh'.
A street pageant has ho'~
for tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
The Frozen Viper.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sir: .Fsop
has been much with US Of late, but not
too much, One apologize now of the old
fabulist is strikingly opposite just now
and should be read by every hyphenatcd
American. | mean the one about the
frozen viper, A farmer takes to his
hearth n torpid snake with tho result
that no Ia severely bitten Tor nis pains.
How long are we 10 comfort and nur-
ture reptiles that In the end will only
work our u%ndoins7 q. q. Howps.
New YoRK, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

That the Friends OF Young Artists
intend to be practical and do more
than merely bring the mi Of young
painters before the public is shown
by the character Of the prizes at the
present exhibition. The money offered
to the winners is sufficient to be well
come to my struggling artist in the
summer; then the pictures are Of a
size that will make them readily sala-
bic and on every ono n price has been
set by the painter. SO there Ia also
the opportunity for business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Strawberries rs yc1ers Of Celestial
Minds.

To THE EuIroR oF THE SCS-Sir; A.
lunch the other day a nice, middle aged
bachelor maId refused strawberries, not
hocause they disagreed with her, hut
hccaus" Strawberries made her "CrosS
and irritable"
Since then | hav found myself Gross
and irritable" after eating strawberries.
Please ask your wise readers IL there
is anything to II. r. +. W.
BRrnGEroRT, Conn, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
DEMANDS.
Hopelessly Old Fashioned Questions
Put to the School Teachers.

To II EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: !
notice the school teachers have been
making comparison between the salaries
they receive and those received by some
business women.
Whenever the latter get $4,000 or
IS 900 a year you nay be- sure they
deliver the goods.
How many geniuses turned out Of our
public schools? How many graduates
even know how TO say III you please"
or Thank you? Tony.
New YORK, June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
APARTMENT TELEPHONES.
Quick Report on a Price Reduction
Not Wholly Attained.

To II EprroR' OF THE S~rS-Str: In
our apartment house telephone calls
after July l are TO he seven cents.
Hpw's this?
I thought the Public Service Commits
SION had succeeded in reducing the
price. + A. w.
NEW YORK. Juno -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Tine ella Monster.

Secretary JosErnUs DANIELS poctl,
cally called the d~rcadnought Arizona
the ella monster Of III" navy at the
dinner Of the Navy Yard employees on
saturday, a poor compliment 10 the
great ship. Heloderma suspectum is
indeed large for a lizard he grows 70
two feet in length, and wears a fear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
FEARS AN ATTACK ON
TRADE AFTER WAR
Chairman Davies Says "Dump
ing" Here by Foreigners
Should BE Prevented.
TO THE CAD" MEN

CHICAGO, June 2o.-Joseph r Dawes
chairman OF the Federal Trade con-,
mission. delivered an address on Com.
p~etitlon and Democracy" AZ tho And
torium Theatre this afternoon a. tho
opening OF the convention Of tho Asso
ciated Advertising Clubs Of tho World
Mr.. Davies said
advertising affords n feld wherein
keenness. Initiative and enterprise com
mand great rewards. In no avenue ~
does dishonesty AFFORD speedier
financial gain. II Is under euch conl,.
tons and IN such a field that you have
organized these associations. with The
word truth as the index ~ your pgr-
pose and the guide OF your course.
some OF the recent agencies devaNd
nv government in connection WITH rs
relationship to business and Industry IS
tho Federal Trade Commission Con
grass created II as an agency to destroy
what has been termed tho seeds ~
onopol II is clothed with the r"we'
,C prevent unfair practices OF Compel.
ton In
"The purpose OF the Federal Trade
Commission IL not TO haraSs, hut 70
help-not to make a legalis'lc record
I'M, 10 bring relief and aid and 70
er,-iently serve the public interest and
10 hiring 'frst aid to the competitor In
,ured before the patient IL exhausted nv
long drawn out t~echn.calit.cs OF leea
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Even the war has not destroyed in
terest in the case OF HENRY SrEGEL,
who has hitherto escaped Jail on his
promise to make restitution to those
who lost money in his bank when his
enterprises went to the wall. Justice
CLARK OF the Supreme Court will reach
his decision to-day with n good many
thousands of persons watching him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
A Local HabitatiOn.

To THE EplroR OF THE SUS-Sir: I
am Informed by n historian that The
Lone Fishbalr' originated about the
year 1857 in Meschutte's coffee and cake
saloon at broadway and Howard street,
In the basement. j, III. B.
NEW YORK, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

ways been a fighter. lie has fought
about everybody in the country in the
curse OF his long career. His habit
OF mind is aggressive, and he will
never be enrolled on Mr.. BRYAS's list
Of the truly good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Nebraska on the Rhine.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Str: II
n certain American statesman cares 10
settle in Germany he will he enrolled
under the following sonorous title :
Baron Traubeusaft Won Chautauqua.
PRIVATE WIRELESS.
New YORK, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21
Capitalism Rebuked.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str:
There's no sense In printing the word
'zeppelin" with a capital letter when II
Ia used instead OF "a!rshlp"--the gas
sausage immortal OF the Count.
GEORGE MovyAT.
NEW York, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Professor M~cNsTERBERo's sphygnom-
eter. which unerring,y reveals the
slightest deviation from the truth.
should be applied Immediately to all
chroniclers of atrocities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Two youths who were caught pick
ing flowers in the old fashioned garden
OF Prospect Park have been sent to
the city prison; and a great many
others should follow them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

..r,. recent cutting Of ~ the Euro
,oar SUNNY in certain lines heretofore
supplled from foreign markets. nae
demonstrated the necessity or N" or'a-
ton OF independent, self-sustainei par
manent industries indigenous {" our con
dltion for the production or such sup
niles Such enterprise here Is confronted
Win the possibility Of urSlir methods
~ connection being employed Nv FOR
eIpn monopolies subsequent 10 the wa
"Local price discrimination, whereby
prices are lowered In one community 70
the sake OF driving ont con0e''''0
when nj the same time prices are raised
in another locality to recoup surA .'s'
where there Is no competition, ~ pro-
hihitei as between residents of 70
United States. II Is urged that the sans
degree OF protection afforded American
Industry from such unfair composition
from a local competltor should he equally
afforded II the competition might come
from a foreign sourCe.
such practices engaged uron by Tor
eign monopoly in this country hereto
fore renders probable their re1c'i' p
with greater severity at the con'.t> 90
OF the war. Customs tariffs In s1'
situations have been ahsol bed. TH'F'
have been found 10 be unsat'sfa -t.'' .'
afford protection against such pr'.'
m ny foreign UiNI''i''E'
this country, either Of their sl~' '
products or OF their competitive '
ucts, and the selling OF such prod.
at a cost IN this country below the '-
vnillng market cost IN the country -
their production is vicious IN IfH no
and holds potentia'lti.s of Erot' Ht y
70 American industry and to the 81" -'-
can people.
such practices are prohibited '"
in Australia. not through the Uu-+ q
tariff. hu, through legislation loot '- ~
the repression of monopoly and
protection OF local industry from
eign monopoly. In Australia su
tees are declared to be unfair Goo. s
tion, and placed under the ban .' '."
law.
american enterprise and Industry .
dlCenous TO our soil and na'.y" q.
conditions are entitled 20 have
competition Of foreign monoH0l'
clarsd TO he unfair and 70 has" s
practices prevented II sought 20 he owl.
Moved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

Governor HUSr OF Arizona Is Oh
vlously not looking for the w. c. 7.
L, vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-21

All checks, money orders, &c. to be
made payable to THr srN.
Published daily. including sunday. by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association al
40 Nassau street. In the Borough of Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. william c. Reick. l7o Nassau street;
Vice President, Edward T. Mitchell. 10
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