davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

To n EDITOR OF THE SuE-SU. Bar
ring the .weighty influence of "A rare and
Justly deserved fame, we'll earned by u
long and s~potless judicial career. 1t is
difficult to ind merit in the argument
advanced by Judge Cullen against the
adoption OF the PROPOSED Constitution
There are two things that may well be
considered
|. II is not proposed to take away
any constitutional protection now exist
ing. No change whatever n proposed.
As has been pointed out by Mr.. Stimson,
no change has been made in a situation
of upward OF a century's existence. So
tina Ia Dor would gain nothing by defeat
Ing the proposed Constitution. as IL will
he left precisely where II liz now, whether
the Constitution be adopted or rejected.
II liz imnossihle IN create an issue I'm this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
BARS VOTING MACHINE.
tttornrN-GcncrnI Hold. puU.r
Ballots 80 for Constitution

ALRANY, oct. Paper ballots must
be used for submitting to the voters on
November ; the new constitution. Not-
ing machines may not lac used for this
purpose, hut nay he used for voting
upou the two amendments relative 10
woman suffrage and the state debt and
the S21,0oo, 600 canal bond issue propo-
sit'on, winch originated In the Legis-
laturc.
An opinion to his effect was rendered
by Att~orncy-Giencral Woodbury. tonight
in response TO inquiries from Secretary
of state Hugo as to nov the various
propositions should be submitted.
In eliminating voting machines IN
amendments proposed by the Constitu-
tional Convention the Acknowledgement
held that 1t was the intention OF tn,
convention to submit these propnsitlons
on separate paper ballots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
HEALTH COUNCIL PLANS
FIGHT ON MOSQUITOES
Would Amend y. \. sanitary
Code to Eliminate All
Breeding Places.

ALBANY. Oct. 1.-The u0g-i.'
lance of the mlsquito pest ~ N,N
city this summer r. suited o. 90
cuSsiuu to-day of a proposed aN'
to the state sanitary cod, r,.
drainage Of s|t,gnant waite Sc
furd prolific hrocdlug pi.,,- l. q
quitoes, ny the state i.u. ..
Council.
Al the close of the mc,tIuE '.
man Of the council lr a..
Biegs Of New Norh, who is ella.
Commissioned OF Health. s.. I'.
health officers ON Lnlg l.l.'..
Westminster county had r,.,
mcrous complaints dur ug ~,
of the unusual number ., .,
ana an increasing uuubor
fever case pr Riggs sud-
chester, Nassau and Sunolh ,..
tain such large arc,> o.
that the abolition of mpslu.H..
a very difficult proh!,u 60
TN, magnitude ot ilc NuH.
p%urtanc" the couno'i nle-,l . .
calling tur a hct.lug ,. '.t
h., held IN New YORK. At 1.
pr Biggs snid than uu'
nuisance created by tn, l..-
qultoes and their cit,.'t u.
property hut that r,.-I." ...
been practically uur l.'...
count of the presence '. u'....
pr, Biggs added THAI -
,eSults had been ouf,.n,i ...
a number of distract. W.,',
is of little Nilue Auj human
uuuearahle ON ny,uI.U' of .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Two words began comparing notes
How far they sped from human throats
cried one: u travelled round the earth
-Four thousand miles and more of Eirth.
II journeyed on the atmosphere
And reached my goal distinct and clear
"Now In this wonder stated age
\ brief attention | engage
The peoples marvel much at me.
a nine days wonder | shall be"
The other cried; MY fame Is dim,
| merely went from her to him,
''Though short the space travelled DER
one man shall marvel IN
0~clANDBURG WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

II siXty-nve persons assessed at 81
600, 700 have their collective valuation
of personal property reduced by cor
rection to 50, 700, what will be the ulti-
mate, operative assessment upon So
625 persons valued at So, 704, 305, 965 ,
II the ratio of reduction gained by the
early prOtestants should be uniformly
maintained, We reckon that the cor
rected principal sun will be sl2. 3+7 =
$50. Three billions worth of wrath.
resentment and ridicule incurred for n
final collection of tax on twelve mill
ions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

When Americans learn that Lieu
tenant-C Colonel HARDING urges the Pres
ident to issue an executive order clos
ing the Panama Canal to traffic until
November 1, so that the latest slide
a be cleared away, they must be re-
lieved to know that the world cares
little about the canal just now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

The absence Of women watchers at
the polls is doubtless due to mere
habit Of exercising the sacred
right in cigar stores and barber shops.
Woman's first concern on receiving the
ballot should be to see that she may
cas it congenially, in a fancy goods
or millinery shop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
IL demonstrabie in the swearing on
of other things besides taxes.

| know how many men ! want. |
know their names and the numbers on
their doors. and II they don't come |
will fetch them.-Lord KITCHENER.
The British war chief plans a novel
revival Of the personally conducted
tour"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

With hundreds from the south of
Europe coming to this country to cs-
cape military service, and other hun
dreds Of ressrvists going home to
fight, it il too bad that the parliament
tary custom of pairing cannot he APP
piled. But the transportation compa-
nies don't mind II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

When dyed ten cen cod becomes
forty cent Alaska salmon. opportunists
of the get rich quick school should re-
strain the impulse 10 enter the canned
fish business until they have investi-
gated the cost of pyroligneous ac!l
and other dyestuffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

TO THf EDITOR OF THE SrN--Sir, sub
nit for your approval an epic OF the Eu
ropean war:
assassination
ENclamation
ENpostulation
Determination
Mobilization
Depopulation
humiliation,
EDWARD A MlcuAsL
MOBILE. Ala. October !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Yale students are organizing an ar
tillery company, Reports from New
Haven this fall nav old of weakness
in the Yale defence. The Eli battery
may stop the gap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

To THE EpIroR ~ The SuN-Sr Any OF
your immortals who happen to he tran
sient In this town should put up at the
Hamburg Hotel, whose proprietor Is Phil
Human, T. r. =
YpNKERs, October D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Kansas banks have actually overlooked
with money this year.-Tho nems from
Topeka.
1t will be the prayer Of the Popu-
lists that Kansas may live down her
shame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

" our frisBds ThO f0ror ns r,M mann
scTpfs and IN STATIONS for publication irish
10 hare rejected articles returned thev mast
N on coses send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
T. x. kills moose TO ave his life
Newspaper headline.

Newspaper headline.
The beast acted like a Kansas jack
rabbit. and should have been treated
as Baron MUNcHArsEN dealt with the
milder wolf Of the frozen North. The
Colonel gave the savage animal every
chance tn run away. and finally killed
1t only to ave himself. All Moose
should consider the parable. The first
duty Of Colonies. who after all are but
human. IL to save their own hides; and
the Colonel has had experience in kill
ing moose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

knicker-Some think We should have A
tarin wall,
Bockcr-And others a ,aIin trench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

London office. Efingham House. / Arun-
dc. street. Strand.
Paris office. & Rue do Ia Michodierc, OF
Rue du Quatre Septenhre.
Washington Office. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn Office. los Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

President PURDy said that the first day
for swearing Off is never "A fair basis
ON which to venture Il guess as to what
the future will bring forth.-Tdr once
item.
And. sad to say. the truth of this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

We find IN the lustgumci.; q,
whole no evidence of any wish to
iieNe n people from the uuylr,~
existing evils. No useless offices
proposed to bt abolished un ~
salaries are reduced. ON the ,,u'I4.
hundreds cf thousands of dotlar>
be added yearly to the EXPENSES ut
government II the Instrument b., tuN n. .
w believe that the chang, Co.,.
sary to bc made IN the existing n-
lation can bc best accomplished %,
ing the successive Legislatures 90 ,
ana 1917 pass any amendments
CURED. when they can Dee sunm.ft,.
tn" people at the general r,r.
the latter year and receive thr tpu.
at that early date. If found wp'tN
support.
w therefore e~aruesily .>nur'
who believe in the essential ,l,U
of popular government 20 omit p.
fort To defeat the constitution. g.. ..
posed. reminding them that th, r...,-
supporting II viii he active IrH .
gressiNc that it L. not s.ttir|,rt q.
frain from voting I'm tho If ,
on the questions, but that o.. ,,.'N
opposed must vot" i'm On" U'.t.
make their opposition cirrctlN.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

Published daily. including sunday. by IN"
sun Printing and Publishing Association ~
30 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
rattan, New York. President and Treas
grer, William G. Rcick. $50 Nassau street
'ice- Presidrnt. sdward p Mitchell, $50
NASSAU street; secretary, e. " l.uxton, 80
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06
M'CABE UPHOLDS
CULLEN'S CRITICISM
State Democratic Leader ~.
clares RcvisiOns Will Bcnc.
fit "Intercsts" Only.
WARS on CONSTITUTION

ALPANy. oct. 5-The first Drmu.r,,
organization gun against the revised
Constitution was fired tonight b, ,.
Albany county Democratic
which is controlled by Patrick T. NJ
Cabe. h hgurativcly has hoeu Lie,
spokesman of the Democratic STATE, o..
ga%nization. The committee was of4.u..
lied tonight by the adhcrcnty of No.
Cabe and the following resolution v..
adopted
w are opposed to the Constitution
prepared by the recent convention ia.
preparation was controlled by .ntlu,u,,.,
that neither new NOR cared for tu,
needs of the great mass OF people. I .y
wholly favorable to the great Interest,
was prepared and In advocated l,rt
largely by attorneys who have I,p,,
scented such interests. and is who'll
regardless If those who should be- IN,
chief care Of the basic law.
Under the false claim OF eileen,
II seeks to 80 centralize power iu tn,
and Of the Governor as to make hn
a reigning boss. AN unqucstioucd czlr
in state affairs. while 1t wcakcus and
ueRiaueS the CiOSeSt representatives 60
the people, the Legislature, III ,ur,,.
spending degree.
I'VE believe In the elective system
that practically al officials should t.,
elected directly by the people u, Oh,
polls that their terms should ho -hpr.
In order TO make them rcspousiy" 200
the advancing wishes of the people aul
that they nay he quickly retired II the,
fail In duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-06

VI EVENING SUN. Per Month. 900. 20
THE EVENING Sun. Per Year. 49,, : 10
fHE EVENING sUN,roreisn). Per Mo. 1 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
N. B. REAM'S RESIDENCE
May BE FIXED BY SUIT
Proceedings Likely Here in
Connection With Taxes on
the Estate.

Proceedings will probably be started
in New York to determine the residence
OF the late Norman Is Ream II is be-
lleyed the estate viii not pay n New
York tax IL II can he avoided. and II IL
contendel by the executors that Mr..
Ream was not II resident OF New York.
but OF Thompson, Conn, where he voted.
The will has not been prohated here
and its contents have never been dis
closed. II has been filled with Probat"
Judge Fred \ Munyan OF Thompson,
who has refused TO give any information
about il, saying the family wishes tina,
nothing be made public until after the
estate il settled
1t Is not known what provision the
will makes foi Louis NJ, Reaun, a son,
whose marrlage with El"anor +. David
son, an actress. was not approved ny his
father. Soon after the marriage they
:, parated and it was said that Mrs.
Reain was living OF an allowance made
soon after the separation Up To the
time the elder MIR. Rcam underwent an
operation for appendicitis IN July, 1913,
he had not been ~reconcilcd to his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

sayov-Mr. and Mrs. A. MacGregor, Chi
capo. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells. st.
I'onis; Peter watts, Denver.
Manhattan-Mr and Mrs p r.. James,
rochester; Mr.. and Mrs. e. Dickinson, Nor
FOLK; Mrs. e. X. Pomeroy and Miss Pom
e'9GSotham@Mr. and Mrs. g. 7, Ballard,
Iouisville: Mr.. and Mrs. y. 4 Christensen.
milwaukee,; Mr.. and Mrs. Is, X, Kitchen
r'inerraine-Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Russell
Thaver, Tuxedo; Mrs, ID ID. Fitzgerald.
NAibSrt-L. II Butler. MedGeld, Mas
Henry II. s, ogden, Philadelphia
VI Mr.. and Mrs. g. Garibaldi, Paris.
RiltmOre-Mrs. George w. Cocktails, Pan
anna; c. II. Markham, Chicago Senator w
NJ, crane. Dalton, Mass,
-. Regis-Mr. and Mrs, W, q, kerekhon
Los Angs les. Cal G. ID. wick Jr, Youngs'
town, Ohio.
"Knickerbocker-Mr. and Mrs, q l.. Sit,
,rsayes' cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs Peter
MCCARTHY. Troy: Mrs, George r Cook
nWvnnaerbiIt-Mr @ u. Thompson. Lock.
mort n Y: Mrs. Campbell LaIng, Montreal
p, ii. Hardaway,. Columbus, .
"piaza-Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert
from Newport; Mrs, Paul Morton, Cam
"eMMcAipin Frank A. Aldrich, Nome
Alaska; MIR. and Mrs. Dean +, VIM, Rus
sin, Mr.. and Airs II, '. Marshall, Warren
Ohio; W. i Montgomery, Jr, New Or
""Woods,ock-Mr and Nrs. G. = Oswell
Providence, u, J.; Mr. and Mrs j A
D.akin. birmingham, England.
CollinEwond-C f.. thamberlin, Bethle
hem. pa. Mrs, ] Lee Robinson, Gastonii
\. c. Mr. aud Mrs Albert Hessberg
Albany; Mr.. and Mrs, E H. Reid. Charles
town. W. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
FRESHMEN VICTORS
IN YALE CLASS RUSH
Everything in Readiness for
Opening Of the College
Year To-day.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept, 29-rhe an
nuai rush between the freshman and
sophomore classes at Yale took Mace To-
night. Numerous bruises were suffered
by the participants when the freshmen
attempted to force their way through
the sophomore phalanX. Capt. Wilson OF
the football team declared the freshmen
%yictors.
In the wrestling matches which fol-
lowed "A torChlight parade Corse. 10,
won from kahler. is. in the lightweight
division Paradise, rs, won from Mall
lon. 10. in the middlewe!ght class, and
Braden, rs. won from Brown, 10. in the
heavyweight contest.
The formal opening of Vale will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
when the first classes will he held. Ac-
cording to an announcement made AT
Dean Jones's office there will be APP
proximately 400 men In the entering
class. about the same number as last
all.
An edict by the Yale authorities has
resulted in u changed atmosphere about
the freshman dormitoI1es. In other
wears the Railways Of the freshman
living quarters fairly bristled with
solicitors and tradespeople Of every sort.
DESTROYS Of selling the uninitiated fresh
men everything from "A student lamp tn
"A pair of cuff links. This year II has
been decreed thai there is to be no more
soliciting In the freshman dormitories
and a dozen upper class men have been
stationed at the dormitOry entrances TO
guard against the intrusion OF n eN-
capt solicitors sanctioned by the bureau
of appointments of the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
MRS.. A. G. VANDERBILT
and SONS QUIT LENOX
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clarke
Motor to MillbrOOk school
With Daughter.

Lemon. Sept. 29.-Mrs. Robert W. Pat
erson was a luncheon hostess at Blan-
tyre his afternoon. Twelve ladies of
the villa colony were present.
Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt, Jr.. with
her sons, Alfred and George, departed
In the private car wayfarer for New
port. where they will be the guests OF
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt for the week
End. Mrs. Vanderbilt will return 10
Lenox after "A short visit In New York.
MI. and Mrs. Giraud Foster were dim
ner hosts at Bellefontaine.
stephen Hedry de Hedri Of the Aus
~tro-Hungarian Embassy gave a dinner
party at the LenoX club.
Mrs. Robert l.. Huntington OF stats
burg. Mrs. Waldo Adams and Mrs. j, ID.
Brandt OF Boston arrived by automo-
bile for luncheon at Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas $. Clarke went
to Millbrook, y. y, by automobile to-
day, where they placed their younger
daughter. Miss Beatrice Clarke. i'll n
private school. They were guests OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hardness Flaglei
at luncheon.
Dr. and Mrs. Brandreth Symonds
touring with Mrs. Alfred Ely are at the
Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Mrs. Daniel Chester French invited
several friends to Chesterwood this al
ternoon for IA musicale and tea.
Mrs. +. Norton Goddard and Mrs
Beverly chew Duer will close their cot
tages In Stockbridge on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Tells OF DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Mrs. Brobst Says $4,000 Worth
Was Taken From Hotel Room.

Through a request that Mrs. Frank
Brobst. wife of the former proprietor OF
the Hotel Brotzell. made last night TO
the police of the West Thirtieth street
station for aid In getting her baggage
from the Hotel Aberdeen II became
known that two weeks ago jewelrN worth
81, 900 was taken from her room.
For several weeks MIe. Broi'st and
her husband have been living apart, he
having rooms AT the Hotel Breslln, hut
last night. after telling her uble To
Lieut.. Siefert she went down TO the Bres-
lin and rejoined Mr.. Brubst, who is laid
up in bed with an injured knee,
Acting Captain Gildea has had men
looking for Mrs. Brohst's jewelry since
September II. She went out calling two
DAYS before and left In "A ohamois bag
i'm her bureau drawer a diamond brace
let. "A diamond ring, a pearl pin and a
barette set with diamonds. When she
returned the bag and It's contents were
zone and there were no marks about
the door ~ the room to show how en-
| trance had been effected.
The robbery was kept quiet until last
night, when Mrs. BIobst told Lieut.,
Siefert OF her efforts to leave the Aber-
| deer. where she hns been living under
the name Of Barst, She said that she
asked for her bill yesterday and found
| extra charges OF II that she did not feel
responsible FOR, but was told that she
would have to pay them or she could
not have her baggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey will give
n debutante dinner for her daughter
Miss Madeleine Carey, at Sherrys on
December u. Afterward she VIII take
her guests to a theatre n later 10 the
dance which Mrs, Ernest H.. Adee VIII
give at Sherry's. Another OF the I'M
nortant entertainments of the winter will
be given by Mrs. Thomas Howard at
Sherry's on December 2s, when she will
introduce TO society her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Toward at "A dinner and ball.
Francis Burritt Thorne, who Will
marry Miss Evelyn Brown, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, in st.
Thomas' Church on Wednesday after
noon. will give his farewell bachelor
dinner on saturday night AT me faie
Club. Miss Brown will give "A dinner Tor
the members of her bridal party al her
home, 7s9 Park avenue. on Monday
night.
The wedding OF Miss Grace Scofield,
daughter OF the late Mr.. n Mrs. b
nezer Scofield. TO Leon Durand Bonnet
Of this city and Tuxedo will take place
to-day I'm st. James's Church.. Madison
avenue. There will be no reception
Miss Kate Cary of Lenox In visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton w cary at the
eitz-Carlton.
MIR. and Mrs. william NJ, Garland OF
los Angeles, Cal, who have been maklns
AN automobile tour Of the New England
states, are at the Plaza.
The wedding of Miss Edith Madelein.
Provost. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David
Provost, to Monroe Jefferson Dyson, Jr'
~ Catonsyiile. Nd. will take place u
All Saint Church, Great Neck l." J., OF
October Is, After the ceremony ther'
will be- "A reception at Anatok, the nom
OF the brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
MISS FROST BRIDE
0FS F. N. RHOADES
Large Bridal Party Attends
Church Ceremony i'm
summit, n. j.
HER FATHER is A PASTOR

SUMMIT. y. j., Sept. 29-The mar
riage OF Miss Freda Frost, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Henry w. Frost OF
20 Elm street, to Stephen Fayne Nash
Rhoades Of New York. twas solem-
uized in the Central Pre sbyterian
church this afternoon. the Rev. Minot
g. Morgan, pastor OF the church per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Frost was attende by her sister.
Miss n~ildegarde Frost. as maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids were Miss Elsa
Frost. a sister: Mis- Katharine y.
Rhoades. Miss lean Calhoun, Miss
Marjorie Woolsey and Miss Mary +.
Baker. all of New York Miss Annette
Fallows Of Dobbs Ferry. Miss Mar
garet Dodsworth OF Summit and Miss
Mary Kilburn of Philadelphia. The
best man was William A.. n. Hunter
Of Savannah.
The ushers were Harold W Smith,
Baltimore Donald Markle, Hazleton,
Pa, Malcomc Il. Pitt. Jr., stamford
Conn. Sheldon T.. Hoadley and Henry
r. Nash. New York Reginald II. Frost,
summit o II. Stewart. Cedarhurst
l.. J.; Bernard +. Rogers. Jr.. OF chi.
caso.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Music Not Inspired.

MIR. HeThert's music was not inspired
It's lack Of distinction was emphasized
by the pretentiousless of it's form.
There was the usual pompouS hhd IN
flated imitation Of operate style, the
Observation-Disclosures which is characteris-
tie of his operetta music. and with it
all no suggestion OF the fact that oper-
eta is not opera reduced 10 the terms
Of the mos, popular music. There are
composers who recognizc that there is
a distinctive genre for Oleretta, hut Mr..
Herbert applies t. "A score such hs a
light work ought to possess all the forces
which could be brought INTO use for n
five act opera.
The Cort Theatre is small. There
were times last night when ther" was
altogether too much noise for IN" en-
joyment 81 the audience. And not al
OF Il was made 10y the enthusiastic
palms Of the friendly gathering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
DRY FIRST DAY AT COLUMBIA
Wnt.rIess Fountains Way save
Freshmen From Pneumonia.

The water supply of the fountains at
Columbia University, which for years
have served on the opening day for TN,
duck!ng OF freshmen, was shut or by
the authorities yesterday, perhaps with
the view of saving first year men from
pneumonia. Blu all the same the day
was not without interest, A few quiet
ways of freshman batting were shown
one Of which was to make those wearing
giddy socks take them off and pin them
to their caps,
At the formal exercises in the gym
| nasium President Butler, in the course
OF his words of welcome TO the under
| graduates. paid a tribute To John How
| ard Van Amringe, dean of the university
! for years, who died last month.
pr. Edmund B Wilson, professor OF
zoology. In an address to the students
spoke on Science in Education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

Augustus Thomas has decided on he
title The Rio Grande' for the new play
he has written for the Charles Frohman
Company.
Arrangements have been completed by
the Nitagraph Company to show 'The
battle Cry of Peace" In Chicago and
Boston at an early date,
owing to the popularity Of Castles In the
Air and the Ice Palace atop tho Forty
fourth street Theatre, the dansants win
he inaugurated there every Saturday after
noon beginning October 2
L,eonora ulrich has been engaged "a
support George Nash In The Mark OF the
Beast a new play by Georgia Earle and
Fanny Cannon, which the Shubcrts viii
produce next month,
Arnold DAILY has secured from II. u
Irving the America y rights to \ \nge
In the House" non Staying at the Savo,
Theatre, London. and will be seen In tn
leading role. with Hilda Spong and
Genrge Giddens some time In November.
The first popular" performance OF thu
engagement of Grace George In THE New
York Idea at the Playhouse will occuI
Monday night. when the rear rows Of tn,
orchestra viii be sold at ", with CORE
spending reductions In other parts Of tn,
| house.