davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
ROOF GARDENS
IN FULL BLOOM
Open Air Diners Now Have
Many Attractive Ones to
Choose From.
EVENTS AT THE HOTELS

New York liz now at the height OF its
roof garden season. on the tops Of
New York's principal hotels artists have
set flowers. Fountain and garden tables
in a background of ~shr7ibbery. This
season several new &c gardens have
opened to accommodate the many -
ure seekers who formerly spent their
summers visiting the bright spots Of
London. Berlin and Paris, With side
trips to the watering places Of Europe.
New York now offers-and Is trying
hard to excel-what these travellers
found before the war in the resorts Of
Europe.
In New York. especially at this sea-
son. dining out is 80 much a habit that
it has developed into a fine art One
touch OF real nature in the heart OF
Manhattan. with n French chef in the
background. is to be found in the Hotel
Breslin. Broadway and Twenty-ninth
street. The Breslin's Laurel Garden is
a spot for nature lovers. Songbirds
! and n fountain add TO the illusion that
! one Is at least a days journey from
Manhattan
AT the Hotel McAlpin the Blue Bird
room. something different in roof gar
den restaurants, opened last night. IL
has ~semi-private alcoves set with sum-
mer wicker furniture and there are
fountains and lowers. Miss Charline
Mayfeld is In charge. assisted by Donald
Crane.
A flower garden restaurant on the
| roof OF the Hotel Majestic, Seventy
second street and Central Park West,
was opened last night also.
From the Cascade restaurant. on the
nineteenth floor OF the Hotel Biltmore.
the night view OF Manhattan, Jersey
and Long Island, set with millions OF
,winkIing lights, Is not ~equalled abroad.
The Fillmore has also a popular Italian
garden In the open court on tn. second
floor.
The new Armenonville restaurant at
the Knickerbocker Is attracting large
| crowds and the Hotel Aston roof garden
retains its popularity.
Ahou, forty member OF the North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

NEW JERSEN-pOint Pleasant.
NEW ENGLAND.

Picturesque Point Pleasant. on ocean and
bay, Boating, bathing, fishing, golf cham
her OF INNER Pt. Pleasant, 81, Dept. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

"MouNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS the
IaCkawanna Railroads new summer BOOK.
ticket Offices. Bway, Cor. wall St, Cor.
park Pl,. Cor. 2Sth g.. Cor, %?nd 81. New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
VERMONT.
VERMONT FOR VACATIONS

send &c stamp for illustrated booklet giving
about resorts, hotels, farm houses
&c, Address General Eastern Passenger Agent
Rutland II. r., 1910 Broadway. \. Y, City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Perfect Roads Magnificent Scenery Brac-
Ing Air, For Road Map. address VIM. NJ. KIM
BALL. Scc'y. y. T.. Hotel Assn, Draper Hotel.
Northampton. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

About forty members OF the North
Carolina Bankers Association, who have
been in convention at WrtghtsvilTe Beach.
y. c.. during the past week. decided to
visit New York and arrived on the Clyde
Line S. 6. Comanche yesterday and rave
made their headquarters at the Van
derbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
pOcono Mountains-Canaaensis.

NEW SrRUCE CABIN Inn where You
Can Catch Trout. Rooms en- suite with bath
Electric Lights, steam Heat, Garage. Golf.
Saddle Horses, All Amusements booklet.
Cresco station, Lackswanna r. Il. W J \
u. u PRICE Canairnsis. IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
BUSINESS

MpNl.N Tor a man with Sl,,060 VINO win
90 into partnership with me I'm ono Or
ln"st wheat and alfalfa ranches In Mon
'ana, equipped and progressing. For fun
particulars address X r. HUNT, Fort
Bcn'on, Montana. No drinking man need
write.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
SUMNER RESORTS.


NEW JERSEY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
The LAFAYETTE

Asbury Park. y. J.: exclusive patronage;
private and public tub, shower and needle
baths, bachelor apartments, running water
in every room. white service, booklet
open May TIL Oct. NJ. II. RIOS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
HOTEL WINTHROP

Ashury Park y. j. Overlooking ocean;
European plan. l.. V KAHN 10 years
Prop. OF Scarboro. Long Branch.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Greek Minister Outlines
Position of His Country

The. Greek legation has made public
the substance OF dispatches received
from Premier Zaimis. outlining Greece
attitude In the Balkan situation. Greece
will maintain armed neutrality. 1t was
said. until Bulgaria actually enters the
war. The Greek attitude toward the
Invasion" OF Anglo French troops. will
be one OF passive protest.
Greece's apparent reluctance toward
entering the war springs. 1t was said.
from the refusal OF Serbia to support
Greece when Graeco-Turkish clash
seemed imminent at the close OF the
second Balkan war. Serbia's disavowal
of treaty obligationos is said to be re-
membered by Athens. and Greece prob
ably will not enter the conflict unless
her interests are jeopardized by neu-
trality.
Minister Panaretoff. OF Bulgaria. an
nounced that no news from the Sofia
foreign office had been received for
several days. He believed all dispatches
were being held up at Rome or London.
II Bulgaria enters the war, wireless
communication via Berlin Will be her
only means of keeping In touch with her
diplomatic representatives In neutral
countries, he said.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Argentina accepts
Parcel Post Plan
Convention to Be Concluded Oc-
B tober is, Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson Saws.

conclusion OF parcel post conven-
ton between the United States and Ar
sentina. to take effect October 10. was
announced today by Postmaster Gem
erai Burleson. This leaves Paraguay
the only Latin American nation with
out such convention.
The limit OF weight for Packages be-
t"ecn the Two countries Is eleven
pounds. which Is the Internal ional
Htisht unit. and the postage rate from
!nls country IN the ma ximum rate In
tne Jh!ted States' domestic parcel post
service, IL cents pound. Officials be-
leVe the new arrangement will be OF
sreat Haiue TO American exporters.
now that the parcel post Is practice
any complete In the Western iIemis-
phere, Postmaster General Burleson an
nOuhces that he viii vigorously renew
ms enorts to obtain an equally COM
pIete money order system and to apply
Americas.
Money orders are now exchanged
between the United States and Costa
hlca. honduras, Salvador. Bolivia.
thlle, Peru, and Uruguay. Reciprocal
letter postage rates are now IN effect
between the United States and The Ba-
naInas, Barbadoer, British Honduras.
Dutch West Indies. and Leeward Is
lands. Negotiations for further extern
sions are being pushed by the Post
master General
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
FINE HURT N CAPITAL
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Frank A. ReiIIey and Wife Badly
Injured When Their Cycle
CoIIides With Car.

Three men and two women are suf-
fering today as the result Of half .
dozen automobile and motorcycle acci-
dents during the last twenty-four
hours.
The most seriously hurt are Frank A..
Reilley. twenty-six. Of 223 Eleventh
street southeast, and his wife. Ger
trude.. They are at Casualty Hospital.
Reilley and his wife went motorcycle
riding yesterday morning. Mrs. Reilley
occupying seat on the rear Of the
machine. At Tenth street and Mary
with an automobile owned and oper-
ated by william NJ. Stancell. OF ll5
Ninth street northeast. throwing Mrs.
husband against a tree. Detective Corn
we'll. who was near with the police car.
took them to the hospital.
Slight Injuries were suffered by
Frank Steckline. twenty. of SAL
Georgia avenue northwest when he was
run over by an automobile owned and
operated by W. F. Knox. Of 1904 North
Dakota avenue. The accident occurred
at Piney Branch and Military roads
yssterdny: The injured ,,, man was treat
Miss Mary Shugrue. OF 1898 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, was badly hurt
when the automobile In which she was
riding yesterday turned over In Mont
driven by Dr. p. 8. Madigan. OF 2sO2
Nichols avenue. Miss shugrue was
taken to her home by r. c. Claim Of
1928 Warder place northwest.
". T. L.ndis and q. lands. Of 70! II
cycle near Union Station yesterday.
collided with an automobile and were
thrown. W. T. Lands was hurt.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
COMMIT TTEEMEN TO
SEE GA. R. PICTURES
Movies Of Parade and Other
Features to Be Shown Here
Tomorrow Night. ...

Moving pictures Of the q. A. X. pa
rade and other features OF the en-
cumpment win be shown at The Cham
Der OF Commerce tomorrow night. the
audience being composed OF the chair
men OF the various committees OF
Washington business men that staged
the reunion. The pictures VIII repro
dice scenes on Pennsylvania avenue,
at Union station, Camp Emery. ana
other places. The pictures VIII be news
to the Twenty-Five committee chaiflneh.
who were 30 engrossed In their allotted
duties during the encampmeht that
they were unable to see much OF the
show. 49,,
sized likenesses Of each OF the com
mittee chaifsnen. beginning with Will
liam T.. GUIDE. general chairman AS
each picture IL shown on the screen a
few remarks on the chairman work
will be made
Owing to the inability OF three chair
men to complete their reports. no
meeting OF the executive committee was
held today. The chairInen whose work
was OF such magnitude as to make u
impossible Tor them to render a maj
sccount are Harry Standiford. director
general Of Camp Emery; F. u. owen:
Who had charge Of the erection and
sale OF the grandstands. and Mrs. w. r.:
Andrews. whose committee entertained
the delegates to the women \ patriotic
association conventions. II u expected
these three chairmen will have COM
pleted their reports by Wednesday or
Thu rsday. when a Anal meeting will be
held at the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
URGES EMIGRATION
FOR PORTO R|CANS
Governor Yager Asks Govern
ment to Help Relieve Crowd
ed Conditions.

Federal support Of movement to en-
courage emigration from Porto Rico.
owing TO its, crowded condition. 10
urged by Gov. Arthur Yaper. Three
hundred and fifty inhabitants to the
square mile rs more of burden tina n
Porto Rico or any other place should
lie asked to shoulder. Governor Yager
has told President Wilson. He urges
that from N0J0O to 10000 should he
urged to migrate and he would have
the Government nav the expenses OF
those who have not the money needed.
Governor Wager also has taken The
matter UP with W. w. Russell. the new
American minister to Santo Domingo,
with a view 10 obtaining the approval
of the dominican government. Cut
nd SantO Domingo are considered the
most desirable places for the emisrants.
American occupation OF Porto Rico
and the consequent Introduction OF bet
ter housing and living conditions have
brought about the necessity for thin
ming out the Porto Rican population,
Governor Wager declares. the desires
OF the natives in the way OF food.
clothing and amusemepts have grown
as they hISre emerged from semi-bar-
hurism to civilization. while their vases
have not advanced In proportion. owing
10 the over crowded labor market,
President Wilson received the reques.
OF Governor YaCer with the statement
that the subject Ia worth profound
consideration"
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Adjutant Heft to Attend
Salvation Army Congress

Adiutant W. II. Heft. who has charge
OF the social and industrial home at lis
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, In to
leave Washington Friday to attend the
thirty-hfth annual congress OF the At
iantic coast division OF the Salvation
Army. which opens In Philadelphia
Wednesday. MIR. Heft is to deliver a
sermon Sunday morning In Wyoming
Baptist Church. Mrs. Heft will accom-
pany Adjutant Heft to Philadelphia.
Adjutant Louisa Brazier. Adjutant Ida
Hiatt. and Capt. Carrie Mayors. who
have charge OF the mission at $50
Pennsylvania avenue. are to leave here
Wednesday morning for Philadelphia
AdJutant James Roberts. who has
charge Of the coiored branch in Seventh
street, near O street northwest, will
also attend the congress.
Miss Eva Booth. daughter of General
Booth. founder OF the army. will pre-
side at the sessions. Workers from
twenty-four Eastern States will be rep
resented.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
PRESBYTERY PLANS
TO MEET TONIGHT
Fall Session to Be Held in New
Presbyterian Church at =
Hyattsville.

The fall meeting Of the Presbytery of
Washington will be held tonight In the
new Presbyterian Church at Hyattsvilie.
The Rev. o. A. Gillingham. moderator,
will preach.
1t is expected the Rev. T. f. Davis.
stated clerk Of the presbytery. and the
Rev. George NJ. Cummings. permanent
clerk. will be reelected.
The Rev. Robert Robinson. forr.,
pastor OF the Arlington Church. who
has accepted a call to the Presbyterjan "
Church at Asbury. N. j.. will be for.
maiy dismissed from the presbytery,
ana arrangements Will be made for tbe
installation OF the Rev. Alfred Kelly !
pastor OF the Presbyterian churches in
Clifton and Manassas. Va. '' III
The Sixth Presbyterian Church 10 nv
pected TO request permission to loc.,o a
a mission In Fourteenth street at
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
new ANTHRAXCASE
TWO IN ONE week
aare Disease Has Long Been
Considered Incurable With
Bot Few Recoveries. -

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--Doomed to
slow death by anthrax. an animal
disease rare In human beings. George
F. Stackpole. seventy lone. today calmly
awaits the end. Death overtakes the
victim Of the infection in one to four
days.
To his son. who Ia hurrying home
from Dartmouth. Stackpole wired to-
day:
MY boy. lead a clean, pure. and up
right life. so that you may meet your
end as braveiy as I shall"
He then settled his affairs. and while
physicians labored without hope. the
attorney seemed concerned only that his
son should come home In time.
Mr.. stackpole was taken last night
from his home In Riverhead to the
French Hospital under the direction Of
his physician. DR.. II. M. Silver. A germ
culture was taken at the hospital and
sent to tho board of health. which
reported that the disease was anthrax
Then a consultation Of physicians was
held. Dr. Silver and DR.. Walter c.
Cramp, of New Rochelle. being among
those who deliberated on the case. and
Mr. stackpole was taken to Bellevue.
He was not officially entered on the
records as suffering from anthrax. but
II was the understanding that there was
no question as to the disease.
How Mr.. Stackpole became injected
10 uncertain as he kept no chickens.
cattle, or sheep at his place In RIVER
head. But physicians say that tho
germs are easily carried on leather.
either finished or raw. and II was sug-
Rested that It might even In this case.
have been transmitted from a consid-
erable distance on a rough glove.
Tho patient hrst noticed a small
lump on his face on Friday. which
soon became a red. itching spot. The
disease rapidly spread over his race
and now has reached the chin. It's
extreme rarity Is indicated by the fact
that Dr. Cramp has known OF only
two cases in ten years.
As Il happens. there was another case
~ anthrax in Bellevue last week John
Miller. a laborer. was brought to the
hospital Tuesday. suffering from the
disease. and died Thursday.
Most cases OF anthrax among human
beings have occurred among men who
carcasses OF animals which had been
affected. and II has been called WOOL
sorters' disease. Sometimes there is a
form OF malignant pustule on the skin.
hut IN many cases there are symptoms
of blood poisoning without external
manifestations. In the former type.
known as external anthrax. the infect
ing agent is accidentally inoculated into
slight abrasion OF the skin. A minute
swelling appears. and soon developf
into vcsicle containing serum.
This varies in size. but Is seldom
larger than quarter. The vesicls
speedily bursts and leaves an ulcerat.
or sloughing surface around which nu
merous smaller vesicles undergo simila,
changes. Frequently there Ia sever,
constitutional disturbance In the form
OF fever. delirium. perspiration. AND
prostration.
In internal anthrax. the bacilii are be.
heved by some to gain access to the
system through the air OF close rooms
which is charged with them. Most nj
thc earlier symptoms are pulmonary,
thouRh In some cases rather intestinal.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Public Health Service
Officials Interested in
Attack of Anthrax

ofhcials Of the Public Health Service
were Interested today in reports from
New York OF the appearance OF anthrax,
malignant febrile disease OF cattle
and sheep Of which George F. Stock
pole Is dying In New York. Thus far.
however. no official report has been re-
ceived by the Public Health Service.
instances In which anthrax ohas at
lacked human beings are SO rare that
physicians have not given much con-
sideration to the disease. It was de-
riared today. The virus Is impaired to
human being by an insect, and the
victim. ridden by a mysterious fever,
wastes away until death comes In
enect the ravages OF anthrax are similar r
to those of the South African sleeping
sickness.
NO rear OF an epidemic Of anthrax Is
expressed by Public Health officials. but
an investigation of the cases reported in
New York will be made.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Spanish War Veterans to
Attend Arlington Services

Spanish war Veterans OF the District
are urged to attend the laying OF the
cornerstone OF the Arlington Memorial
Amphitheater Wednesday. In a call is
sued bv J. G. A. Braden. comma nder
Of the Department of the District Of
Columbia United Spanish War Vet
Grams. The veterans are directed to as
semble at the main gate OF the ceme-
terry. opposite the trolley station. at 10:l5
n. m. and proceed to the amphitheater
in a body. Uniforms are desired.
The original program scheduled for
the Grand Army encampment will be
carried ont. including the address OF
Charles w. Newton. past comman nder-
in-chief OF tho United Spanish War
Veterans.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
ASYLUM TOODSERvE
HUNDREDTHB|R
Speeches and Exercises to CeIe-
brate Founding Of Home for
Orphans.

Founded In 1915. when washinRtsa
bore marks Of the fires ret by British
invaders. the Washington City orphan
ASYLUM Will celebrate its Tooth birthday
saturday at Fourteenth and S streets
northwest. b.
The grounds VIII be opPn TO visitors
from to o'clock In the afternoon.
The board Of lady managers will re-
ceive. There will be brief addresses.
ana exercises by the children. Of whom
there are 132 In the institution. Mrs.
Mary l.. Sduires. SUPERINTENDENT OF the
home. IL arranging the program.
The hrst meeting In the interest OF
the home was held In the Hall OF Rep
resentatives on October 10. 1915. and
seven days later n committee was ap-
pointed TO SOLICIT Contributions. The
movement to found the asylum was
largely due to the interest Of Mrs. John
T.. VanNess. wife of General vanNess,
Among the first contributors was
Mrs. Madison. wife OF the President
who gave $40 and a COW. When James
Monroe came to the White House, Mrs
Monroe gave $50. The first building
used was a frame house near Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
FORGED PASSPORTS
TRACED TO BERLIN
Charges Made That Department
Of Justice Has Uncovered
Fifteen Cases.

CAarges o. extensive rn,Srre ~ pass
ports OF this Government by German
spies are made today by the New York
Word.
At least hfteen cases OF passport frauds
ere said to have been uncovered by the
Department Of Justice since July 2S.
when the State Department made repre-
sentations to the German foreign Of
fee concerning passport abuses.
IL Is predicted that unless there is an
carly reply to the American representa-
tiops. Secretary Lansing will instruct
Ambs ssador Gerard to remind Herr
Won Japow that this Government would
Iitn TO have an answer -
The World. charges that the Depart
ment Of justice has facts In Its possess
sion which tend to establish that the
German government, through agents In
Berlin. has constructed a plant where
American passports are counterfeited.
Two officials OF the embassy are alleged
to have furnished the money directly
to a number Of German-Americans who
have forged passports. Further. II is
said the government. on the strength Of
reports In the files of the Department
OF Justice. would be justified in de-
manding the recall OF two German
diplomats.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

BERLTN tvia The Hague and Lon
dom, Oct. i1.--"Bulgar ria's entrance into
the war II our greatest diplomatic VIC
tory" .H.
Such wasathe opening declaration by
Count julius Andrassy. the Immensely
influential Austro- Hungarian opposition
leader, son OF n former co-worker with
Bismarck. in nn interview today.
"Creece." he continued, will remain
neutral: also Roumania. The addition
of Bulgaria to our ranks will bring
victory to- US sooner and hasten the
wars end.
when the allies realize they cannot
break our western line. when Russia
sees she cannot win Ccnstantinopie.
when England behoids US marching
toward Egypt, they will understand
that It 10 unwise to continue the cam
paign. and the war vii, cease"
Cause For Victory.
what was responsible for this Bull
garian diplomatic victory?" the count
was asked.
"our military victories over Russia" I"
was his response.
80 long" he explained. "as the Rus
SLAMS were In aalicia and Hungary.
threatening Budapest and Vienna. tho
Balkan states were uncertain which
was the strongest nation: but when
our offensive. against the Car began
they realized our armies we're the most
powerful. Then. when they saw tho
Russians expelled from Galicia ana IN
retreat from Poland and courland they
knew their future was with US.
bulgaria realized 1t first. Therefore
she was the first to break the status
quo. She H. prepared. .now to Join us
against Serbia.
This insures Consta tantinople's safety.
1t will make Serbia's defeat easier. 1t
will open communications between Ger
many. Autria-Iungary. Bulgaria. and
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
UNCLE SANS MOTOR
MAIL ROUTES GROW
Improved Service for Less
Money to Public and Better
Positions for Carriers.

Motorizstion Of the rural free delivery
system In the United States has been
started with more than 80 automobhe
routes established between July ana
today, and go others to be put In oper-
alton by December |. the Postofhce De-
partment announced.
Better service for less money to the
public and better positions financially
and otherwise for the carriers. are the
reasons upon which the department.
bss sed the motored-mail-route policy.
There were October II these automo-
bile routes already running
Arkansas, 1: California, %: Colorado.
2; Delaware. !; District Of Columbia. 2:
Tlorida. IS; Georgfs. ~: Illinois. 3: ln-
diana. ik iowa. "a. Kansas. 5: l~ouisi-
ana. !: Mississippi. O.; Nebraska. l;
Oklahoma. 81; Pennsylvania, ID, and
Texas. "a.
BY December ! there will be u In
Alabama: Arkansas. 4: CALIFORNIA;. 70;
Colorado. 3: Delaware. 20: District of
Columbia, =: Florida. -: Georgia. IL.
Illinois. 3: Indiana. u: Iowa. 20: Kan
sas, 8; Kentucky. 3: Louisiana. /: Mary
land. 3; Mississippi. 3; Nebraska; !
oklahoma. l5S: Oregon. !; Pennsylvania
Is. and Texas. 80. -,
Burleson says these automobiles VIII
Improve the farmers mail and express
facilities. He says time scheduies are
better, and weather doesn't anect auto
mobiles so much. and that an automo'
bile can do Atty to sixty miles day
regular schedule.
He is going to pay these automobile
carriers 81 $40 a year and make then
supply their own cars and uniforms
and will adopt a regular style OF auto
mobile and uniform. Carriers on wagon
routes get only $500. :.
There Is carrier In Kansas usinl
an automobile on a thirfy-mile route
who has been getting $500. and who II
going to get 81. 500. and he says the raiss
will more than meet his expenses, ever
when good many miles have beer
added to his route.