davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Lawyers Well Cared For.

VERY costly accopmoltt.Hs =
lawyers which Mr.. Alausou T Nr rg'
executive secretary OF the Court n ..-
Board. Informs me Will zoe operate. b
a private lawyers club \ grand 4.
Ing hall for the club that VII uc aH|u'l
the finest IN America and VIII. 90 t'ia1>
on the plans under the gu.-e q H...
torlum'. a magnificent lounge !nr '.-
club, over 100 feet In length AID = te,'
IA width: a second magr !ire'' ."IrE
for the club, "A kitchen for the c..
which would lee the envy pf most res
taurant proprietors. forty.sey'n e.eya
tors, as compared with three elevators
in the present Court House, oIe ve'y
large dining FOR the justices, a.,
other very large dining room fa- t-
Justices, seating about $50. whoa az
pears under the EuiSe az a Justices
consultation room, ior'y-srycn '.rt
rooms, as compared with * IN 'Et
present Court House. forty-~oy.0 s'e
c.al stairways TO reach the iJry rooms
the elimination OF a very large i.5.
restaurant. In addition 90 two private
dining rooms for justices and d grad
dining room for the LAWYERS ,..h. he
elimination Of a d.st.,'cr!, a. over
costly filter system. a very c..s'-A'A
system of ultraviolet ray 20 s''-..2r
water. sixty-elght huhh,luE fountains
most OF them costly marble, 2, receive
Water after II has been 0'',rn- s'rr"-
lied, r,crl gorated and p!pri, tie ell"
nation Of nifty large roNtUE ro'Hs iN'
the Justices. which could have l-g'''
mate Use for only a frw m nu'ts every
day, rs The Justices Will SIMPLY wax
through them after they come Gown rs
private elevators from thor chambers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
The universities Of Canada are work.

The universities OF Canada are work.
ing loyalty together to raise company
after company to reinforce as units
the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light
Infantry. the famous regiment that
was almost annihilated In northern
France. The first University Com
pany is In England and is said to be
one OF the best ever sent from Can
ada. the second sailed recently from
Montreal. A third is now being rapidly
recruited. The companies are com
posed OF men from the Canadian uni
versities, their friends and men OF
that type. As a general rule commits
sions are given to well qualified uni
yersity men.
In this respect Canada follows the
example OF the mother country. Uni
versity men in England were among
the first TO enlist; in fact. some of
the famous old institutions of learn
ing are now almost without faculty
or students. The same may be said
Of the great continental schools. The
college men have shown themselves
no laggards in loyalty Offering their
services as soldiers in this great war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
British View Of President wilson's
Great and Costly Mistake.


Here from the London Shipbuildin0
Of July 8 Is an estimate Of the tech
meal merits Of the La Toilette act
and likewise of its probable cost to
the maritime trade Of this republic.
Tho remarks subjoined are OF peculiar
interest to Americans, for they come
from a journal ably representing the
point Of view of II greatest and
friendliest rival for the seagoing
traffic Of the future:
~Of late legislators in tho Undted
States have not. to say the Least. been
particularly happy in dealing with tho
shipping industry. Apart from unsuc-
cessful efforts to develop the national
mercantile marine. in order to taxa ad-
vantage of h European situation. the
seamen's act. which comes into opera
ton In November next. is. for instance.
q conspicuous example of an irritating
policy. the consequences OF which may
be much more serious than most mem
bers of Congress anticipate. Already.
in fact. no fewer than twenty-one coun-
tries have been notified OF the intention
to terminate existing treaties with them
that are in conflict with the measure.
and, so far as American maritime trade
Is concerned. It is believed that the
Stars and Stripes will disappear from
the Pacific. except along the western
seaboard OF the republic. and that Jap
anese steamship lines will TO a very
large extent monopolize transoceanic
traffic.
This. however. is not all. According
to Information received from the British
Ambassador at Washington the United
States Customs Court has decided that
the clause in the Underwood tariff law
OF 1913. granting a reduction Of 5 per
cent. on goods imported In American
ships, is valid and may take effect forth
with. Moreover, the rebate must be al
lowed on imports carried in tho vessels
OF all nations with the exception OF
France. Russia. the British colonies.
Mexico, Brazil and some smaller coun-
tries.
'-This decision. II Is added. has Gre
atod q serious situation for the Wilson
Administration, and may involve II in a
mass OF legal and diplomatic complica-
tions. 1t also mean a loss OF revenue
Of about $40. zoo, 900. which has been
collected since the tariff came into foroe.
and which will have to be refunded to
importers. The Government Is, In add
ton. faced with a possible loss Of $e25.-
600 Q month unless a special session OF
Congress Is summoned to pas an
Amending law. Thus a provision which
was designed solely for the building w
of IN American merchant marine In held
to apply equally to . large number OF
torsdgn ships"
Perhaps there could be no more i'm
~pressive commentary on the fool leg
lslation which stands In Senator La
FoILErTE's name and for which the
Democratic Congress and the Demo
cratic Administration have made
themselves undoubtedly responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
B%uiIdIng Twice Too Large,

one of Mr. Adamson's seventeen rec.
concentrations is that the building De r..
duced to half its size. a reduction which
he would have accomplished chiefly
BY n shrsnkage that would maintain "A
closely as possible the relative Pr.
portions in the architects general a..
sign Then he advises th,s. c..m.ua.
tons among others:
The elimination OF two main stories,
reducing the number from eight TO 81.
the elimination Of all mezziu,nc ilaors
except one, the elimination of the costly
boiler plant and the utilization 4 The
excess capacity OF the Municipal Huli.
ing. the elimination ~ IL, c~.-.'-c
generating plant. Of at least thirty e.: he
forty-seven elevators called for. ~ more
han half the wiring system for Chs
telephones. anuulcIators and motors. 10
elimination OF tn" water distilc-y. re.
friueratinE n ice making plant, alt
the ultra violet ray stor.IZiNs system.
the elimination Of oNpc; sivc imported
marbles and stone where native stone
would serve as well. and the recon-.
mendation OF a complete redraft.ts u
the contract TO remove proylsIp's tha;
appear to be very dangerous e. the .es,
interests OF the city
Mr.. Adamsou submits plans 2 MI.
" which would reduce the bu.,d.Is n
size n yet obtain more comW0i.0us
accommodations. He has reduced. In
his plans. the cubic contents from 95,.
500. 900 feet 20 10000 0 feet. lie goes
on to indicate the 100 striking :ea.
lures OF the present plans WH,cA re
would have wiped out. begin .us w'h.
provisions Of the contract vh..7
first lull one into the BELIEF that ne
city can extend the time ana cape st
OF constructing the court louise over
Il period OF ten years, bat wp..u. a.,4-
275 pages OF complicated con'r,.. Terms
and specifications, finally re, go ,ae
contractor 20 finish the build 5 rs D..
cember, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
ACTION IS THE THING.
Is the Triumph Of the Film Due to
Its Blessed silence?

To u EDITOR ~ TIL SrS-Str: Com
ing from. the theatre some years ago
with a friend Of mine after We had been
bored by one OF those "taiky' plays
Just then introduced from abroad, my
friend said. half in jest, half in earnest 4:
III some one will invent a form Of play
where the characters will act and not
talk Il Will be "A great success
He was more OF a prophet than we
thought. for behold the movies'
However, | mini Mr.. william A.
Brady Is unnecessarily alarmed about
the future OF the legitimate drama. The
vogue of the movies Will pass II VIII
pass the sooner II theatrical managers
remember his that action on the stage
!s the all important thing. SrRiNrs.
NEW York, July -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

The temperature rose TO 90 degrees
In the shade hero yesterday, and
reached 100 at Renal Lake,-SeUard,
Alaska, despatch.
And only yesterday n Of New
York's Eskimo visitors complained that
our lovely summer climate was too
hot for him. 1t seems impossible tn
satisfy everybody on this question OF
temperature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

The subjoined wrath inspiring de.
liverance from the headquarters Of
modern sociology defaccs the press
HENRY Form OF Detroit thinks that
a work day shorter than eight hours
would give too much time for loahng."
He Is completely, fundamentally,
longitudinally, latitudlnally wrong {;
wrong generally and wrong specih-
cally; wrong in his head, his heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Godspced to Themi

A patriot bearing the name Of
HENRY WEissMANN, standing on a
platform ove which the American
nag was draped beneath the reassur-
ing motto United and Strong; Ger
mar to the Marrow" declared In
Utica this week that President WILL
SON had ''violated his oath Of office"
was a political bankrupt" and was
a 'dupe of Wall Street pirates" Good
taste and knowledge Of the law were
displayed In about equal proportions
by this amiable adviser Of neutrals;
and n passage Of his address con
veyed a message heartening TO all
citizens, whatever their prejudices in
the European quarrel. In this Mr..
WEIssMANN said:
:" am willing 20 60 to Germany.
which can AFFORD to DO magnanimous
in this great war"
Whether Germany's magnanimity
would be exhibited IN her willing.
hess TO receive Mr.. WEIssMANN the
speaker did not say; but this nation
would gladly match it In permitting
him to depart from Its shores.
Would It not indeed be a happy so
luton Of a number OF ~vexatious prob
lens II all who put German TO the
Marrow" above the flag Of this coun-
try were to speed their departure for
the land that absorbs their sympathy,
their interest. and their respect?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
THE SUN" AND ITS FRIENDS.
Comments Suggested by n Recent
Transit Of the Establishment.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir! In
celebration of THE suns removal to
new and ~commodious quarters all your
readers were as one. The universe
nodded. twinkled or blazed approval.
| You all deserve more comfortable en-
vironment than you've had In nuf
turing the rays of healing. inspiration.
solace. amusement. stimulus. meditation.
thought and the tired ones best medi-
cine. hearty laughter. THE Sun will
always be unique amid the changes OF
fortune In that its dominant spirit Is
S~hakespearian and Its expression Hoo
meric. IL shows It's kinship to human
nature more or less visibly In its varied
departments from fashion to philosophy.
and the humblest reportorial item
shows "A striving for clear. heroic state
ment, even II the Ideal Is not reached
In every case.
And. of course. II In on the editorial
page that its virtues shine most strongly
and its faults fade TO the veriest twi-
light. There the cloth is cut suitably
to the figure to be clothed. 1t IL no bar
to ideas or argument that space is de-
manded. But each sentence is measured
so that there Is no waste or material.
and prior to the measurement Is the
mental study OF the expert. Your writ
ings are educational they reveal to such
advantage the merits Of condensation.
Of brevity. OF intelligent pruning. that
tho readers OF them perforce yield to
the influence OF the style. And yet you
do not stife expression in any iron
Jacket. over the four gates OF your
editorial castle are writ the words In
order. gate by gate BE brief" II
brief" u brief" ''Be not too brief"
He who bathes In daily Sunlight can
not fail to be invigorated intellectually,
instructively.
Your shafts often hurt time proves
that they were cruel only to he kind.
Your ridicule sometimes exasperates. but
In the end reaction rouses tho saving
sense of humor. A foe TO posing. to
sham, TO Ignorance, to fippancy, to in
eptitude: a friend 10 idealism. common
sense. sincerity, investigation, reason
ableness and truth such Is II Sun.
with little shadow Of turning and that
you will clcave to the two lines hrouC
many years Of prosperity unquestlonablv
Is the earnest wish as well as confidence
Of many faithful readers.
NEW York, July 81. ONE OF THEM.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str.
THE SvN had shone for nifty years
From Frankfort street. and modest brick,
Its sparkling beams mid smiles and tears
a rainbow wrought through thin and
thick.
one recent morn a. down 7 strolled
My eye looked up, behoii and 10!
Tn" solar star had backward rolled
TO brighter shine from Nassau row.
It's 50, I saw It IN THE srs
That very day; regards. regrets'
! know not how my feelings run.
but sure | know IL never sets.
The world ~ wit ilumine stil
with shafts Of steely tinted lisht
And yellow journal reading Kill
BY broadsides shot from lofty height.
THE SuS near Spruce street settler. down,
We gai!y follow IN It's flight.
StiI! court It's praise. stu dread It's frown,
And laud Its stand for God and light.
CHESTER, July %. ]. A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

The Administration intends 10 seek
public opinion IN the proposed de-
fence plans. and II may rest assured
that every town and village will en-
Enthusiastically favor the erection OF a
great fortress within the limits Of its
own boundaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
sociological Discovery Of . Brooklyn Fla
Dweller.

To TIVE ErrroR ~ THE srS-Siv' After
living In an apartment at different times
for many years ! have Just found out tina,
the key To any apartment will unlock tho
street door c. J NJ.
BRookiYS. July -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Room.

The Women In the summer Hotel: Yes,
It Is cramped, but think OF the poor men
In the trenches"
The Men In the Trenches: "Ycs, II IL
close quarters, but think OF the women
In the summer hotels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
WILSON NOT READY
TO ACT IN MEXICO
Denies Decision on Next Step,
as state Department
Announced.
NO ORDERS TO LANSING

CORNISH, N. H.. July es.-President
Wilson has reached no decision as 10
the course TO be followed by tho United
States In the face OF the chaotic condi-
lions existing In war torn Mexico. the
official announcement OF the state De
partment at Washington on Monday
that the United States will make a len
mite movement In n short time was
made In advance Of any decision by the
President as TO what this move
should he.
The State Departments announce
ment was made before the President had
issued orders to Secretary Lansing as
to what should b. done. These disclos-
ures came from the President himself
to-day in answer to written questions
submitted by a group of newspaper
correspondents. Here are the questions !:
Has the President received from Mr..
Lansing any new information on the
Mexican situation and any rccommer-
dations as to what should be done by the
United States to restore order In
Mexico?
Has the President decided on his
next step. or Is he still considering
which one OF several suggested steps he
should take7
will anything further b. done before
the Presidents return to Washing.o on
and has he already directed Mr.. Lam
sing THAT to do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

In the ventilation OF the subway we
ave not advanced from prehistoric
times.-WiLLIAM X. WILCOX.
Bad air in the twin city tube may
have had much TO do with the de-
m~oralization In Sodom and Gomorrah,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Knicker-Tsn't that an Expensive shee,
OF waterf
Suhbuhs-Yes, IN the winter we set II In
the river and harbor bill, and in the sum.
mer We get an appropriation 10 drain It
for the mosquito campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Colonel ROOSEVELT wants those who
entertain Colonel BRYAN to extend
their hospitality to the two headed
calf, his notion being, OF course, that
In this way the average will be ex-
actly maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

The management said the Colonel's
reservations were for another train. but
he disputed this. Finally an extra car
was put on.-The ners from san Diego.
The advantage in not being "a
weakling."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Skipper laughs at Y boat-Heodlne.
A rare distinction for this Brltisher.
No one else who has met one Of these
boats on the sea has found 1t a mat
ter for laughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
Female Suffrage and Election Figures

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. Miss
Minnie Thomson has confused the Calf
fornia Presidential vote Of 1912 with the
G~ubernatorial vote OF 1914. According
to the official records of tho Secretary
Of state the figures are:
Guherna'orial o6l,s8S
NEW YORK, July 81. T. DIMocN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Judge LEWIS told tho prisoner to go
and keep straight"-Court neus
The revised version Of 60 and sin
no more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Perhaps the real reason Mr. JAMES
quit American citizenship IL that
Sc many OF his former countrymen
who never opened one of his books
pretend they cannot understand him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
No. President Replies.

The President wrote mo" after each
of these questions.
The Presidents created sur
prise. for 1t had been assumed that the
state Departments announcement had
not been made without the Presidents
approval. Washington dispatches had
asserted confidently that the
ment was but the preface to n definite
disclosure of the course the Government
had decided upon.
II had been understood that a state
ment was to be issued In a few DAYS
fixing n period within which the Next
can leaders must compose their differ
from effective measures in behalf of the
Interests Of it's citizens.
Uncertainty exists as TO whether the
President regards the issuance OF such
n statement as coming within the mean-
ing OF n step in his Mexican policy. HIS
well known leaning toward precision in
referring 10 his official acts befor. this
has lead q Observation-Disclosures on the
part Of interviewers. II WAS by a con-
sideration OF this characteristic OF the
President that some persons, supposedly
familiar with his habits of mind. sought
to reconcile to-day's denial and Mondays
official announcement from the State De-
pa rtment.
The suggestion was made that pos
sihly the President has fixed upon the
next step in his Mexican policy with
all practicable defniteness. hut Is un-
willing to state that he has decided
upon this step until the time for a posi-
tive disclosure arrives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

n our friends trho favor Us Uifh manu-
script and Illustrations for publication trtsh
90 have rejected articles returned Their masf
IN eii cases send stdnps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

London once. Bingham House. 4 Arun-
del street, strand.
Paris onice. 8 Rue de la Michodiers. Ell
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ofice, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29

Readers OF THE Sun leaving town for the
summer mohths can have the daily and
Sunday and evening editions delivered TO
them in any part OF this country or Eu-
rope on the terms stated above. Addresses
changed as often 49, desired. order through
newsdealer or directly OF Publication Of
nee, telephone 220O Beekmhn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-29
subscriptions By Mail, Postpsid.

Published daily. including sunday. by the
Sun Printing and shing association at
haitian, New York. President and Treas
ufer. william c. Reick.. ib0 Nassau street.
Vice. President, Edward =. Mitchell. lSo
Nassau street. Secretary. c.. e. Luxton. $50
Nassau street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-02
Laid at Rest

The funeral of the late \. T. Gosc-
merker took place yesterday after
room from the family residence, ser
vices being conducted by Rev. W. II.
d. Hornaday of the Methodist
church. lnterment followed at Lone
Mountain cemetery and vas attended
by members OF the family and a large
number OF friends. The pallbearers
were Ed ]. Walsh. George \. Mont
rose. R. ID. Goode, Herbert Coffin,
Karl lmgrund and August Kaiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-02
Before Supreme Court

This morning the attention of the
Supreme court was occupied with ar
gument Of counsel in the cast Ct
Sorgi versus Romalli, involving val
liable water rights on Steamboat
creek. George Springmeyer tnd
Justice Harwood represented the APP
pellent, while Robert Richards pre-
sented the case Of the respondent.
The court toohAthe matter under con-
sideration. Yesterday nearly the
whole day was taken up with the a
peal i'll the ease OF Wex versus the
Reno Traction company, which was
submitted after argument.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-02
Federal Grand Jury

At 10 o'clock this morning the
Federal grand jury was sworn in in
the Federal court and shortly after
ward began its labors. Probably 100
cases will be presented to the body
for action before it terminates its
work. Most OF these are liquor sell
ing cases, but there are also a number
for other violations OF federal stat
utes. A large number OF Indians are
present who will appear before the
Jury as witnesses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-02
Boys Killed

Word has been received in this
city OF the accidental death OF two
youngsters. aged 6 and 8 years, who
were suffocated in a sand hill i'll
which they had dug a tunnel. at Fal-
lon. 1t is Harmed that one OF the
boys was the son OF a ditch tender
and the other the only son OF a wid-
ow employed as cook at the United
States experimental station near the
canal. Their names were not learn
ed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-02-02
SimmerOne Again
In the Limelight

The Simmerone Fraction, which,
in the early days of Goldfield. was
one Of the sensations of the camp,
has again been brought into the light
National bank OF Tonopah, which
gained possession of the property
through litigation, to a syndicate coil
sisting OF Walter Brent, w. B. Alex
ander, Z. A. Jones, Will f. Heffer-
nan Jules LaBarthe, John G.. Kir-
chen, Frank Bonneau and Quincy
Gordon.
The new owners are incorporating
the property and at the conclusion
of that process will create a large
treasury fund for the systematic de-
velopment of the mine. The Simme-
rome was opened up by l~easers i'll
the early days to a depth of 30 feet
and has a record of producing in the
vicinity of $4,000 in ore. Much of
this was OF the ~"jewelry shop" variety
and was valued in the thousands per
ton. At one time the dump contained
so much high grade that is was found
necessary to build a fence around the
dumps and shaft house to prevent
~thieving.
The property is equipped with q
BOOSTING plant and the company eX-
poets to get down to actual wo'k
within the next ten days.