davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-31
FASHION MODELS ON THE WAY.
Hest Dressed woman In Paris WIN
Re- Here Tomorrow.

ore of The passengers on the French
liner Rochamheau, due to arrive here
from bordeaux tomorrow. is Nine
Raimonde Fernandez, wife Of the former
NeE'can Am.assador to France, who
has the reputation OF being tho hest
dressed woman IN Paris,
Hey mlssiou here is to JSsis, ir yats-
Ing funds for French children made dcs-
iitWe by the war. aud with others on
the ship she viii assist ia staging the
Paris Fashion Fctc. the official rxposi-
tion Of leading French cuuturiers, who
are sending ono hundred gowns, worth
S100o00. 10 be displayed here The
f,tc will be IN the grand ballroom of III.
Rltz-carlton, beginning Monday evening.
November 20, and win last through the
week, evenings and matneeS
\ collection of gowns, inautcalIN
frocks. suits, negligces, hats ana acc.s-
sories. made especially Tor late winter
and early spring styles, win comprise the
best work of Poiret Worth. prcmc,,
Doucet, Iaquin. IarvIn. cheruit. rallot
STurs, Jenny and Others. Tue creations
have not hcsn shown anywhere. with
Nine. Fernandez In Philippe ortiz and
Roger Boutet de Monvel. who has writ
ten u playlet Cor the display VI the new
uOdea
The sun., 1915-10-31
MRS. ANGLE REMARKED.
H-comrs Bride Of Same Man Tor
second Time.

BnIpGEroRr. Conn. oct, 3o.-Mrs,
Helen NJ. Angle. formerly of Stamford,
who was arrested for the death Of Waldo
L. Balluu. Il wealthy resident of that
town. and later acquitted Of man
slaughter by superior Court jury in
this city. was married to-day to Frauk
". Angie. from whom she was divorced
four years ago.
The wedding was attended only 10y the
bride ana bridegroom and q personal
friend Of each. Th-N Were married IN
the parsonage Of bliNet congregational
church by the Rev, 'i"orfc - Tamhlyu
.eonard 3londc'l. Mrs. Angles father.
CAV. her "A chech .pr ti.0ro as we'd
ding present
IN" couple left Immediately for Long
Hin. conn. They win tour the I.erk-
shire mountain resorts and rrturl to
live ~ 2Sl Fairfield avenue, bridegroom.
The sun., 1915-10-31
BARNARD Sees NEED
OF FRATERNITY NOW
Dean Gilderslecvc Tells COlum-
bia That Sorority Serves
Purpose.
STIRRED GIRLS INTEREST

Barnard College Is beginning to feel
that II made n mistake when IL abolished
sororties two years ago 40 that the coll
leRe could sec how 1t would fare for
three years without them. Dean Nir-
ginia G. Gildersleeve. in her annual re-
port to the trustees Of Columbia Uni
versity. which was made public yester-
day. says the need of the sororities Is
badly felt.
II was the opinion OF the BARNARD
authorities. according 10 Miss Glider
sleeve. that the students would form
new social organizations which would
have all the good features Of the sorori.
Ties without the obnoxious features OF
the old societies. This has not been the
case. reports Miss Gildersleave. She
hnda the college is not holding the in
terest ana attention of the students as
Il did in the past and that the students
90 not have "a much IN common as they
did when they met in their soiOritles.
one Of the most drastic changes in
barnard's work Is touched upon by Miss
Gildersleevc almost incidentally. Il has
10 do with the selection OF profes sional
WORK by BARNARD girls and The efforts
that are being made to arrange with
Columbia for the inclusion Of BARNARD
seniors In the law and medical school
classes. where they may take their first
registered for the Barnard degree. This
arrangement has been made in some
cases with the Cornell University medi-
cal school. but So far Columbia has failed
70 admit any women to its two biy pro-
fessional schools. Women, however. are
permitted 20 combine their course at
Barnard with work in The columbia
school OF Journalism. Miss Gilderslecve
reels that the present opportunities FOR
women TO take up professional work
IN New York are too lnitea. She thinks
mat the problem should ba taken up
with care in n very short time. The
report In par. IL rs follows.
The second year OF the experimental
three year period. during which tho
fraternity chapters are not allowed to
elect new members. has passed without
any very definite DEVELOPMENT in our
system Of social organizations Con-
ttary 10 the expectation Of the faculty
no new organizations have grown un
to take the place Of the fraternities :
no- has there been any notable increase
or Interest and activity in the depart
mental clubs and other existing orgaul-
zatiorss The omission o' fraternity
elections has brought welcome relief
from the agitations of rushing and
'pledge day and from some undesirable
forms OF college gossip. on the other
hand. the lack Of some such social or
gan'za'ions makes close acquaintance
between students In ;hc different classes
?nr less frequent and results in fewer
opportunities for Informal social inter-
course and the formation OF Intimate
and conrenial friendships An ndminis-
;rati.e ofic" notices also some lack
Of that beneficial Influence ~ Older stu
dents on younger ONES and that aid In
the developreat Of sound public onir-
Ton in IT,. colleges which the fraterni-
ties sometimes felt the responsibility %
contributing
The sun., 1915-10-31
IRISH HISTORIANS ON
A SIGHT SEEING TOUR
Guests From Four states Visit
Noted downtown LO-
calitieS.

th' many historical spots ~ lower
Manhattan We're visited yesterday by
on" hundred guests Of th. American
irish Historical Society from New York.
pennsylvania Massachusetts and Illinois
tn" occasion wis the annual "Field
bay uf the snoi.ty Hercules Mulligan.
an lrtSnman, who took prominent part
~ til" nsthiug Of the British on .Ianua ~
~, 100. at the battle Of Golden nm.
which stood on tn" site of John and
william street. was the hero on whom
most praise was bestowed by William j.
hinSl"y, chairman of the commsttcc
and III guide.
IN" memh"rs of the party gathered
III St, Pauls church yard. where the
exercises held. Speeches were mad. in
the church yard hy Joseph |. =. Clarke,
pr"sl mt of III" society: Dr Edward II.
fiall. br. Frank q. Kelly and Michael
j. b'Brieu,
Tn" tour Included y call on the Mayor
in the city Han. the Sub-Treasury. the
site of old For Amsterdam. the
Aquarium and Trinity churchyard where
Mullig n lies buried Within few
fect Of his friend and college roommate.
Alexander hamilton.
Al noon the party assembled n
Faunces' Tavern where luncheon WAS
served. After luncheon Hugh Hastings,
representing the Sons of the American
Revolution made an address on Hercules
Mulligan telling how he became the
leader of the party of patriots that
pulled down the statue of King Geor.e
to make bullets for the Contneutals
Among those present were four de-
scendants OF Mulligan: Mrs. Ellen
Mulligan Tanning, Miss Julia Tanning
Of Astoria. l.. L.; Eugene Livingston
Mullisan ~ huntington. l.. l.. and Miss
Harriet Townsend, Commissioner of
Charities, Elizabeth, y, J..
The sun., 1915-10-31
NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL
GO ON, SAYS mitchell
Mayor Tells Boy Pupil Not
tO Believe Lies About
administration.

The % ening schools are uo; gong to
he closed wrote Mayor Mitcne. yest.r-
day 10 Jack ABRAMS, II pupil IN the
Washington Heights evening school
Jack. IN protesting against what he
called the "thretcn.d closinS.' had
said ia a letter to the Mayor:
1T j. Ike the shaving Of a great big
Goliath. who has helped the people in
every respect, hN small David, who is
working against the welfare OF the
people"
After telling the loo. tuat his fears
were vroundless ia. Mayor added
~ would never permit that 80 hav-
pen Z could prevent Il. II was
merely mad" to appear 81 for time
10y those whose Ht,r-s, IL is 10 'ell lies
about the city administration
Tho Board OF Education last wear
VAS given plenty uf funds hy tn. Board
Of Estimate 10 run all the schools. Th.y
found enough funds In their own hands
TO continue the night schools for the
rest Of th' year. and the Hoard Of E~t.-
mate Yesterday lc, them transirr thcs"
funds from one account 70 another. So
If = now settled that The nigh' schools
will remain open. and that the iolrd
of Education had money enough all
along Ia Keep them open without asking
more from the hoard q! Estimate
.Ng Sl5h,"p0 move money from he Roard
OF Estimate. not FOR the night -chuols
hut FOR the diS clomeGtary schoAk
om Wiling 10 give the board thiF SlIu.-
too Of extra money 'mlesS on further
investigation We find that thc! nave
some unused moneys which can bc used
tor the purpose ls We found iu ,hr
caS" OF the night schools
"Nuu must not b licNc al tie lies
ihat ar" told by those who wish To- de
ceiy- the peopl" about the attitude Of
the MaNor and members OF the Board
of Estimate IN this matter ! am Just
as much Interested IN tn" schools ~ is
the Board Of Education, Whatever
money IL necessary 10 keep M the
schools At an adequate standard Of
service will h" gvca By the Board of
Estimate. We do not intend. however
to let the peoples money hc squa ndercd
not oven by tn BOARD or Education
We there 'orn expect thai board to prove
that IT needs any money that IT asks
TO-. Nhca"rcr It I~oycs that It really
needs NOR ;noney 10 keep up the schools
II viii get II q"
The sun., 1915-10-31
DISGUISED WOMAN'S
DEATH PLOT FAILS
Fifth Avenue Clothing Design.
er Sent to Bellevue for
Observation,
INTENDED TO KILL 4 MAN

After obtaining an Indian suit. a black
wig. rifle and a revolver. Mrs. Mary
Walker. 35. a clothing designer. who IL
said to receive n salary of $3.50 a week
from "A Fifth avenue firm, II in the
psychopathic ward at Bellevue Hospital
for observation as to her sanity.
Mrs. Walker told her sister, Mrs. TIL.
lie Smms of 36g Edgecombe avenue,
with whom she lives. that her plan was
to leave on the 2 o'clock train yesterday
for Norwalk, Conn. and. donnlng her In
dian suit as a subierfuge. shoot William
Cross. IL former admirer, and then kill
herself. Any one who interfercd was
also TO be killed. she said. Mrs Simms
Immediately tclephoned for another SIS
ter, Mrs Elizabeth Parker of Bridge
port, and went 10 the police for assist
ancc Detective Donlin OF the Second
Branch Detective Bureau was assigned
to the case and with the two women
went before Magistrate Barlow In the
Yorkvllo police court Friday afternoon
60 obtain warrant.
Donlin went To- the Fifth avenue shop
Friday night and arrested Mrs. Walker.
ON the way To the West Thlrtieth street
station house the prisoner became hys-
teficsl and IL was necessary 10 remove
her to Bellevue Before becoming violent
Mrs. Walker told the detective that she
had not intended killing Cross, but
merely wanted to scare him.
Mrs. Simms said that Mrs. Walker
and her husband had been separated for
three years and that the attention
Cross paid her was supposed to have
been the cause OF the arrangement
On Thursday Mrs. S!mms said that she
first saw signs OF violence in her sis
ter's dcmeanor. for on that night she
brought home q hunting rifle.
Fridav mornin letter from Pitts
burg arrived for Mrs, Simms. with
package addressed 10 Mrs. Walker. The
letter indicated Mrs. Walkers plans.
and when she was questioned she un-
folded her intentions TO kill Cross and
herself When Mrs. Parker was notified
she warned Cross TO take precautions
for his safety.
Mrs. Walker will be kept in Belle
vuc for the ten day observation period,
after which time the warrant will be
executed and the wo...an arraigped in
court
SoUTu NoRwALK. Conn, oct. 90
Mrs. Molly Walker. VINO Is related to
William " Craw, a manufactures. by
marriage. threatened his life 'ast March
and was arrested here. hut was dis
charged. Craw is 81 years old and
married.
The sun., 1915-10-31
HOT SPRINGS GHOSTS
MERRY ON HALLOWE' EN-
Procession of Wraith> at
Homestead Hotel Ends
in Cabaret.

liuT SPRINGS. Va oct 20 -iillipN--n
Was cei"D.at-d at the Homestead by a
ghostly procession ~; white clad iis-
uro win jack - lanterns which marched
through the lobby. made the circuit OF
IA" Oally Dom. thence ~ Ia" Japanese
room, Nncre {; dissolved into thc usual
cabaret show. ilalloWceu dinners We're
given by col. and Mrs. robert NJ
Thompson. NJ aHd Mrs william \.
Barstow ana Miss Marion kemn. tine
tables being decorated with autumn
leaves and lighted pumpkins,
The weekly golf iournainen- Io-dar
brought out q large entry LIST. The
mems cup was won by Francis II, Rich
inoud of Philadelphia and Gov. Beeck-
man OF Rhode Island was third. Mis-
William Fellowes Morgan captured the
ladies' cup.
Hiss Eleanor Bright gave debutan,"
tea for tn. Misses Helen Alexander,
Alma deGersdorff. Frances Clark, Pau
line Bacon and Joy Williams.
Vioe-prcsident Edward H. LOOMS o.
the I.ackuwanna railroad, who has been
;1- 2ues' OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Akers at their cottage, returned 10 New
York tonight
Arrival. to-day include Robert II.
Wrenn, Mir. and Mrs. Gayer G. Domi-
mex, Hr. and Mrs. Nelson Robinson. Mr..
aud Mrs. Charles II. Sargent. Jr, James
q Parrish. Nelson doubleday, Dr T..
McP. Armstrong. Mr.. aud Mrs, james
-. Lee, Mr and Mrs. H. =. Queal. Miss
g. jefferson, Roy jefferson, Il. N. Mum
soi. and George 'roch, New York Mr.,
and Mrs. Julian J.. Fairchild. brooklyn
Mr. ana Mrs. j. Allen Smith. Niagara
Falls Mr. and Mrs Arthur l., Devens,
Jr, Boston: Mr., ana Mrs. Samuel G.
MurH'., Milton: Mr.. and Mrs. William
l. lIill, Pm sburG, and Il. DE iiedry.
WlshinytDl
The sun., 1915-10-31
200 AT HARVEST DINNER.
eIcrpy NoIiow tountr, club uas
Hustle Decorations.

WIIrE PLAINS. y. y, rct. 3o.-An Old
ia shloncd harves, dinner was served at
the Sleepy Hollow Country club to-
nigh, and it was enjoyed 10y moro than
GOO membrrs and friends. TIL" club was
appropriately decorated with pumpkin
rprnstalks and au-umn l-ivcs. Thee
was music during dinner and later there
.;as danCing. Among tnose present were !;
Mr. and Mrs. ". = kinn.ar. In. aud
Mrs. Charles g. i!racc, Mr. and Airs.
Dallas y. Pratt, Mr. Iud Mrs. Giles
Whiting, Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Manyillc.
Sir and Nrs a. H. Smith, Mr, and
Mrs, George T., Dickin Hon, Mr, and Mrs.
rhomaa y. troiaud. Mr anh Mrs, Her
bert :. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs, ieorp"
:i,alt. Mr. and Mr.. ", NJ. 'rombc.
Nr and Mrs. licnr! ". Phelps. Nj.
sud Mrs charles ., Iluhhcil. Mr., and
MIS-, ". ~ Snw!or Mr. onh Mrs. W.
J. Wilkinson aud Ar aud Mrs NJ. y.
5rarriC
The sun., 1915-10-31
GIRL TRAVELS FAR TO WE'D.

The l.alnpolt * Holt liner Noltairc,
sailing yesterday for Rio de Janciro ana
BucnJs Ayrcs, carried among her ninety
siN passengers Mss Anna Smoot of Los
AuScl,c. "2 years bid who, accompanied
by hey mother and aunt, Is going to
Bucnos Ayr.s to he married to Erncs
Noltis, cashier ~ the brazilian Rail
way.
girl. class of 1915, Mr.. Noltig nds grad
uated from the same university 'ast
year They were engaged before he
went to Brazil, but it took much ardent
letter writing on the part OF Noltig be-
fore Miss SInoot consented to travel so
far for the welding,
The sun., 1915-10-31
ELMAN AM BAUER
HEARD IN RECITALS
PIANIST Gives Beautiful Read
ing> Of Works by Brahms
and Schumann,
NlOLINIST'S GREAT ART

Muse lovers were invited 10 choose
yesterday afternoon h,.Nc.n two re-
cttais, one ~ nusi, for the violin and the
other of compositions for the pianofortc.
The former was by Mischa Eman and
took place ~ carnegie Hall, while ;he
"the" by n5rnG U'urr. confined itself
to the sirallpr dimensions NJ Aco,ian
Hall.
Mr.. Ehuau began his entertainment
with Nivalh''~ q minor concerto. in
which Frank 'scaiy played the organ
part Then followed Erurts + sharp
minor concerto and Scplcrn's variations
on = Mozart theme shorter numbers
including Bach lriosn. arranged by
sam Frankie. Il Wieniaksla caprice
transcribed 10y Krcisicr. and Two other
transcription by Elman. The pro-
grammc ended with u comrostion OF
Sainl-Sacrs in the original racltaee,
Mr.. Elman's playing exhibited all she
indvidualitics Of his style. including his
brilliant ami iuci'Ne tone. his leaning
toward agHrcasiNcu,ss. and h,H SKIN in
the technical side of The viuinist's arr.
In ihe Niyaldi concerto hiS dashlug
methods carried him ou, Of the rcpos,-
ful manner uf thc work. hut In the Ernst
music I've Wa~ very happy.
Mr.. Bauer'- programme was one Of
such variety ;u'd such interest that it Is
worth retailing for it, own sake. "
comprised the Brahms sonata IN r
rlinor, SchInuanu's "l<indcrsccncu." 'ho-
piUis "Eantdisir I'olouniSe. Cesar
franck's prelude, aria and tnHle. four
inventions of Bach. and pebussy's rs
tampcs.' Mr.. Bauers playing was one
unceasing JOY 90 the music lover Il is
always good to hear a man who knows
how to play the pidu" and who is also
musician ana \ person "f imagination.
Those who go 10 cuuccrt, hahituslly
or because /: s tnejr business to do >"
have had the opportunity Within d few
days to hear twp ui the three plano
sonaias which arc among IN" e1rlieS.
creations OF BraIinS. Lester bonahue.
young American. played the seldom
heard + sharp minor aud played II well.
These piano sonatas Of Brahms have
been stumbling blocks IN the way "f
some of his critics. ru. bi"graph.r
says. After his youthful outbursts in
sonata fulm Erahus began to take IN"
piano seriously. This means that he
began t. compOs" variations.
The plan, sonatis io indeed belong TO
the close Of Brahms. student i-riod.
but they have rhara .rrs,ics which
should never be overlooked. They pro-
calm lu mWiStahah'e Ir,"ui- 'hc per
>ruaIity os iranu-. mat Wu-Ic.d style
which remained distinctly MS III the
END. and e mastery and renetra;iN"
coDprencds on of ID, pu.posc> and limi-
tat.on- -: IN. soUu.tt form Wnru 70
other master Hat shown since Iirctho-
ven. rn,s- soUs'ls crlny To-day a place
among ,hr world = h,>' pitIn music.
eud despite palr,,llr defects. such as
tie too great ,eugtl and thc ditIusr coda
Il. ..tv
The sun., 1915-10-31
LONG BEACH POLICE DROPPED.


Lose BrACH. J.. l., oct 3n.---The new
village board tonight suspended tN!cf
of Police q. W. Hewlett under Charge
and three patrOlmen were dismissed.
Charges We're made against Hewlett 10y
Judge = :. Whitehuusc on eleven count -
and hy Horace 7. Charters on eight. lio
viii have q hearing November q
Mhitchuuse charged trat Hewlett cleo
tipu"cred near tn" rolls at the special
election ON october 2S; tha; he intlm4-
dated voters ana that he lraudul"utly
took acknowledgements nf Independent
:or the election 'nartrr
charged Illegal afrcs, nn ovtohsr ~.
unlawful and unnecessary 'rcatm.n: IN
delaying taking him before Justice,
who discharged him
President Gerhard is now chief o.
pole. and Joseph l.anedou : captain.
William Smith : the force.
The sun., 1915-10-31
SEABURY AUTO KILLS GIRL.
Judges chauffeur Net UeId We-
spOnsiblr u! Police

BrSS.e Douglas. - Years old. . school
girl, in trying {, cross First aveuti.
hetwcau Thirty-'rSt and Thirty-sacou, l
streets about $40 o'clock last .veniu :
was struck d"Vu hY the automobile Df
Judge samuel Seahury Of the Court %
appeals. only III. driver. sanford !.
clrmaus, was IN the car AZ the time.
lc took the girl 10 bellevue Hospital
hu, She WAS dead when they reached
there, She had received Il compound
fracture Of tine skull. The polio, de
cidcd thc case was accidental and le'
clemans 40.
When Judge Scabury heard of the Kill
ing he went 20 Bellevuc and sad he
would do whatever Is possible to all
the girls mother, who IS a widow
The sun., 1915-10-31
TWO BAPTIST CHURCHES UNITE
inmsburG's ChnUGins POPuin-
tion Causes COnsoIi,in Ion.

The Fir,t Baptist church and tie"
FlIs rI"" Baptist church Of Williams
hlr.. after an existence separately 80
more than forty wears. have CONSOLIDATED.
The Rev. Dr. NiviuatoV u. Lord. fu"
more than = quarter OF century the
ia stnr of the First Free church. has
been called to I'll The nlIlplt of the new
church,
Tn" chang" in the population Of WEI
.amNbugg through the opening %: th"
Williamsburg E-Idgc, caused large
falling Oft IN the mem bcrShp NJ BOT
churches and consolidation was made
nerrssarV
The Free Baptist thur 70, u, Marcy
avenue ana kcup street. Wll, become q
c"n;re FOR community worh The united
congregation will use the other "huNh, AT
Lee avenue and Kcap s'."et, for Worship.
The sun., 1915-10-31

4 retirement 10 recover the tlenkth which
went with her flesh
| but there was still another who had
/ been inspired with the desire 10 reduce
herself and she took the medicine. Ii
was not long before she was as girlish
, in figure as ever. By n curious coin
cidence. She and the woman whose exan,-
/ pie had induced her to take the treat :
| inent mo. In "A SWISS mountain reaprt
health. But neither of these actresses
, who once ornam-nted the stage has been
able to return to ".
-
What is going to be the effect of
the sojourn Of 80 many opera singers in
our happy midst last summer? Previ-
ously even the American singers would
sit up nights !n order to escape to Eu-
rope tho day after the opera season
| closed II was part of their stock
IN trade to he associated in the public
mind with the European artists. so
they took precious good care to light
out with them.
But this gear the woods have been
full " the singers. imported and do
nestle. They were az plentiful as mos
0uitocs on the Jersey coast and in
the Adirondacks they were as abundant
az the chipmunks. They were on Long
speaking 'ferman ana italian. with "a H.
Tie French. Then the White Mountains
had their little shock from their visi-
tat!ons.
In fact the opera singer may bc
Sa'd to have become thoroughly accli-
mated The coming season will show
Wh''htf or not the animal has for thst
reason grown any less interesting to the
community.
,,
Llttle Tamaka Miura, the miniature
JanaheSe prima donna. has so far
proved the n"st popular singer with the
i"ston Opera Company not only IN New
'"'h' but IN ali the cities in which the
company mas appeared She has. of
course the advantage OF q well liked
opera, for MADAME Butterfly" remains
!" ulr repertoire or any company.
hu' the demand to hear her has been
:" great mat the little Oriental throat
mas eroWh tifed. so the doctors have or
utr'u lainaka Niura not to open her
NOUN except 10 eat and drink when
she - hoi ON the stage. She is there
i"'c nor I" ne heard by anybody, since
sue VIII NOT Tor the next week speak
4 wore once she has left the theatre
uh,'I " ~ ulne Tor her 10 go back
!" "cS'H WIN Mad.'ina butterfly
-
,.rr r",'ls "lson, wh" was TO appear IN
'"r puNc OF hiillcrankie, VIII soon
U.s." "''"i' course under the manage
"'c,,' M vi t.e roma BUREAU.
me '""urhs are going TO play The
isi"" Jacket again during their tour.
whirh begins IN January. This interest
ing play "f henrimo and 'iazeitine will
"'.r o' gwen III New York
sylvester Schhffer has been added 10
-. .me '"'l'er' programme at the Century
ineatrc Tonight. Among the artists
VINO VIII appear are James j. COrbett
The sun., 1915-10-31
ChORtc Invites Defenders.

The members OF the New York State
Committee On National Defence. APP
pointed by Gov. Whitman, have been in
vited to be the guests of Joseph II
Choate, honorary president q! til, Ma
tional Security League, al u luncheon 10
bc given at the Bankers club at !
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. At
this meeting AN organization OF the
state committee viii be affected and
IA programm" for arousng the people of
New York state to a realizing ssuse of
present adequate preparedness Tor NJ >
tional def nee vii, hs arranged
The sun., 1915-10-31
DOORS SHUT TO DUSKY BABY.
Infant Probably VIII he sent IL
Founding Hospital.

lAc baby girl that Mrs. Ida Marie
Tluda of Albany took into her home
but decided sne didn't want when she
discovered Il was "A Inulaito occupied A
cot In tn" bellevue Hospital founding
ward yesterday, whore It was sent from
the Fast lodth street police station when
Mrs, Truda took the baby there and said
she didn't want Il.
Efforts wer" made 10y the police to in
ducc the thildrcns society to tax.
charge of the baby sri, but the author
ties there directed that the infant bc
taken To bellevue, II will probably b,
sent from bellevue 10 fouudllng hos
pital.
The sun., 1915-10-31
NEW CANAL RATES CANCELLED,
Fiat scale of ~ Per Ton On Al
Freight 10 stand.

WAsui.GroN. Oct Announcement
was made ny Secretary of War Garti-
son this afternoon that he has ordered
withdrawn the new proposed classified
rates which were to go into effect on
the Panama Railroad November l.
The fat rate of SO ton on all kinds
If frr!gh, will be continued for the
present.
The sun., 1915-10-31

STOCKHOLM. via London .Dct 30.--The
swedish Academy Of Sciences by a vote
of 81 to 10 confirmed to-day the pro-
posal to postpone the award of the
Nob"l prizes for l9ii-l5 until next
year.