davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
New Works. Next sheriff.

There is one cause for "egrei in he
nominations of AirRfp r. SMITH for
sheriff Of New York county by the
enrolled Democratic electors. II -
The fact thar it marks the retirement
of Mr., SMITH from the Legislature.
in which for twelve years he has
given. in ma .jnriIy and minority. III
'clligent and indepcn dent service Ia
bly, district and To the I%eo,'lc If the
State generally. l,ut Mr.. SMITH cam
u reasonably le expected Ia spend
his whole life in the Assembly. how
ever gratifying ana profitable TO the
community NJ large would bc the de-
votion of his talents to that lmpor-
iant body.
In the SheriT's office Mr.. SMITH
will undertake an executive job. He
has the ability to do II rs well as hr
has done his law making work. lie
will seat himself ~ the Sherif's d. SIX
with n reputation for attaining his
objects with n minimum Of friction
and nm utter disregard for any con-
Sidrration except the responsibilities
and obligations nf the oath he has
taken. and this snvlable repnie viii
undoubtedly he greatly enhanced by
his conduct a. the CONSTITUTIONS Il
peace officer Of this fortunate county,
1t Is a mighty good year for the
Democrats of New York county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
LANSING HAS NOTE
TO ENGLAND READY
will Be Forwarded as soon as
Wilson Approves. Maybe
Next Week.
SKINNER NUT TO RETr RN

wAsniSGroN. oct lit was lndi-
Gated at the state Department today
that the note 10 Great Britain making
renewed protest against British Interior
ences with American trade might go
forward early next week.
The note has been competed 40 IA"
as the state Department is concerned
and If ready for presentation to the
r. esident. When the President viii be
'eady to take it ~ for consideration is
not get known. As he H. to go away
tomorrow FOR the week end 1t is not
thought probable that ne viii he abb
to dispose Of the matter until next week.
The note will renew vigorously the
protests in regard 70 british practices
Wit reference to shipments OF FOOD
stuffs and other conditional c~ontraband
To neutral countries and the quasi
blockade the British have established
with regard to all shipments into Ger
many and out OF Germany.
1t became known here to-day th''
there is some uncertainty as to whether
Consul-General Skinner. VINO has Deei
summoned from his post at London 10
confer with officials of the Department
of state. will return to his post.
The state department continues 10
regard Mr.. skinner as one OF the most
capable men in the consular service
but recent developments have raised the
question as to whether his usefulness In
London has not been impaired on ac-
count of the attitude Of the British
Government toward him.
Mr.. skinner sent to the state Depart
mcnt last summer a report on BRUSH
trade with the neutral countries Of
HnY.tAn xsht.I ttn4 mazda IN largely
from British official figures. The Con-
sul-General made some comments, which
were used in this country as the basis
Of the charge that the British Govern
ment was discriminating against Amerl-
can trade with the neutral countries Tor
the purpose of increasing British trade
with those countries.
As "a result of this charge. given wide
publicity in the United States, following
the publishing 81 MIR. SINNERS report
the British Government sent a note Ia
the United States citing figures of
American trade and British trade with
those countries "a show that the allega-
tons gains Great Britain were un-
warranted by the facts. At the same
time it became known that the British
Government was somewhat irritated at
Mr.. Skinner.
As a matter Of fact, Mr.. SINNERS re.
port was published in the daily consular
reports 10y mistake, II was a conn
dental report intended only for the use
OF the State and Commerce departments
Through some slip in the editing Of the
consular reports for the daily bulletin II
was allowed to get into print.
II is felt at the state department that
it IL not quite fair to make Mr.. Skinner
suffer for "A mistake made by the state
and Commerce departments. and not by
him.
Tina, Mr.. skinner will remain for sons
time In the United States * expected
The state department desires to discuss
with him n large number of questions
affecting American trade and British
practices in the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
10Y IN PHILADELPHIA.
Praise for Patrick Moran Who Has
Won the League HOnOrs.

To THE F:piToR or TUT SUN-Sui When
A man with no genial experience
can lake hold OF "A bunch of ordinary
players. with the exception OF Alexah-
der. and weld his men into a team strong
| enough to win the National League PEN
nant i'm the face of bitter opposition
, from The Brooklyn n Boston teams
that man deserves credit and praise.
That is the position In which fatrich
Moran. manager of the philadelphiH
Nationals. finds himself at present. lie
assumed the seemingly impossible task
of TRANSFORMING what appeared to he =,
second division team into Il pennant
winner and he accomplished the task
! without igning any high priced bats
men or pitchers during the season. lie
lid sign A pitcher, but he Is not a star.
having been cast adrift by another team
in the National League because he did
I not display the, necessary SIKH. win
this exception Moran stood pat with the
aggregation with which he began the
season, and his judgment has been Nlndl-
Gated by the result.
Although the 'tans' in t'e seven
, % her cities In the National LEAGUE cir
cult probably feel disappointed because
the home teams were not successful. tn"
chances are that few b%crrudge On" PEN
nant to Quakertown, for although ihila-
dclphia has been In the league for many
years this is the first remnant tat has
ever come to that city through National
League channels. The Athletics. tepre-
senting Philadelphia In the American
League. have won the pennant many
times. TOO many. in fact. for the popm-
lace grew tired of the continued success
OF the Athletics and refused it's pat
ronage.
/ In winning the pennant for the first
time the Phillies supplied "A novelty
which will arouse the fans Already
preparations are being made to extend
the freedom of the city TO the victorious
players. and ar automobile viii he PFC
scented to Zach man before he departs
for his home after the worlds serle'
Drinks. breakfast foods and candies are
being named in honor of the men who
have brought JOY to Philadelphia.
During the excitement following the
clinchiug of the pennant baseball fans
throughout the country should bear In
mind that the greatest aid Moran had
In winning the pennant was the gentle
manly conduct OF his players on the
field. Although Moran believes In get
ting all that is due him. he had ill.,
structed his players that rowdy base
ball would not De tolerated. For that
reason persons who wished to see
clean bail were assured OF it when
ever the Phillies appeared.
Moran has been In the big leagues long
enough to know that IA player Is value
less when on the bench. after "A set To
with the umpire. who. after all. Is the
Judge Of play. While players on the
opposing teams expended much energy
and time wrangling with tn. umpires,
which terminated In their reinoVal from
the game, the Philadelphia player. at
-. = - - A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
new TETANUS Case
AFTER VACCINATION
Illness Of Fourth Child Re-.
ported. but Patient. Unlike
Others. Is Recovering.
VACCINE is \B>OLNrL

Another case OF q ,hild SUI. ,.
tetanus after vaccination wts ..,..
10 the Health Department yos,N a.. r.
this instance, unlike tn three n'''c e-.
who died recently from a similar t,,,c
the patient was said to be- rccos err.
in the Harlem Hospital
The case. which was tho frs, a..
covered IN Manhattau borough ,n son.
time, was that of Alb r. dc Solo.
years old. of 30i East ism stree
cording to the report mi,lo lc.tcrdU
by Dr. William H. Park, dir t.t TO-.
the departments Laboratories. ssh, .p.
piled the anti-tetanus virus. tho boy W..
v~accinated on :, ptcmher 3.
The child was seen by the r1,sir.,
who administered the VACCINE "u n.
third. ninth and eleventh days r,'Inwiag
the Injection, vhon he vac. nl,ip
wound appeared healthy. on Sop',mhc,
90 however. symptoms 81 lrotjtN ar.
reared. as a resul, nf which tlo hu
was removed to- the Harlem II ,spti
He was reported to be couvHle-Hsut. ~
the Health department intends e. hes
II close watch on his case.
No report. Or. Haven Emerson. NJ
uty Health COMMISSIONS, SD to.'o
day. has been made officials NU in.
Coroncrs' %autopsi"s On III" luu.os Z
Martha Markuss n. Dorothy Nl,r e.
Eleanor Frcdcricks. the three t.,'."s ..
lockjaw. The a%utopsics Were p'If ''Wc
nj the request Of tn, Iic,l'h Comm
sioner. In accordance with go u-ua
practice. a p~athplogist for the i'NHr
ment was present at 10" exam .t'o .
and the health officials ntt" f.. 'i..'
his report.
This joined with tine analysis r ,
by the departments chemists H. l.
solving the vaccine used un .'.ldr,
from suspicion Of having caused ~.
disease. Tho serum. br t.1c s"n u'
derstuod. was tina produced hv 800. DO
partmcnt's Laboratories. Wti,N s
standard throughout the country. IT,
view OF the serum, was confirmed. t.
Deputy Commissioner sad. D. 'W f.
that, further investigation revealed 'h.
infection had Developed I'M the .'u
Eleanor Fredericks follow I'u.JI
ton and not simultaneous VITA '
as was at first believed.
When Dr. Emerson wtS asked
held any theory TO explain bow 'U' de
ease might have entered th" h.url 0
the children he said hat 10 tWGN' Nt.
been due TO their comius .u .'.',
with soil used IT, iutcu~il" cultivate
statistics from rcgiou- Whore '.j
farms predominatc.'' he sam. s.NH
show numerous cases of lucNjtN. un
To- tho tetauus germs which lurE .' O.
fertilizer belgium has proved 200 I'll
an example of such = country Pr 'H
war. Those living m such de.'H".
should be especially careful tft' TO =
comes near u vaccination ON
1T is quite possible that swiiO tn
ditions are responsible for ih' %, son
vt,,,.,,,, Ia ,,,. .s.s. At l,.,Af .LIu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

There j. 10 doubt that tho French
and British deliberately violated the
neutrality of Greece 10y landing troops
NJ Salonica. Before Premier NfNIZl.
q resigned he formally protested.
Moreover. IN his note Ia the French
Minister NJ Athens he observed. in
answer to the eytrnuation pleaded.
that the circumstance that these
troops are destined solely Ia aid Ser.
hia. Greece'S ally, in no way moditi"S
the legal position "f the Kings Gov
eminent" While technically France
and England haven't II leg To stand
on in the court Of international law.
the fierce d~enunciation of their be-
havior by the German press. and par.
ticularly the self%.acrusing comparison
with the invasion Of Belgium. is gro
tesque in the extreme.
\ uTople who with open arms wei
come the landing Of allen troops on
their soil suffer no wrong. however
punctiliously Il Minister points ont
the improperly of the Intrusion. The
Greeks, including officers Of the army
and navy. were overjoypd 10 see the
soldiers of the allies of Serbia dis.
cmbarklng in the port of Snlonica.
The Rnlgians behaved very differently
when Herr Won BELOW S\LlSKL mott
fed NJ. bA,IGNON, their Minister fo;
Foreign Affairs. that the KaiSer's
army was coming. IF Belgium he.
HAYES in II hostile manner toward the
German troops" said the German
Minister in his historic rommunica,
tion, "and In particular raises ,iiili-
cultics against their advance by The
opposition of tine fortificat' AS If the
Mcusc. or by destroying roads. raj.
ways. tunnels or oth"r engineering
works. Germany will h" c%pHUcilol IA
consider Belgium as an rncmr." To
which NJ. D~ANiCNoN Immediately re,
piled "rhc l,elgian %i;ovorument
has firmly resolved to rcpllse hy
every means In her power any attack
upon her rights" Otherwise The
Government. said he. would "Sarrl
ice the honor of the nation while al
the sam" time herraying her dutlr,
toward Europe And the German,
we're welcomed not with Open arm,
hui with bloody hands Il inhospllabl,
graves.
II is u mind without either per
spcrtivc ar huuor that can SEQ ~
outrage in the Decentralization nj Sl
louica. N~ENIziIos. being II MinistrI
Of the Crown, protested In the nam,
0f International Jaw. and then he ~
signed TO take his place among III
people who could So" only cause f.
rejoicing IN the coming OF the trool,
10 fight for the sorely pressed ally o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Complete Success Of One AnOny-
nous Letter Writer.

Mrs, CHARLES +, SCHMIDT with her
siy-year-old o spent last summe In
the country. cheerNl in the absence Of
her husband by a~ffectionately phrased
letters from him.
ON September 10 an anonymous
communication reached her through
the mails. in which II was alleged
that her husbands conduct was surl.
as to justify strong doubts as (" The
continuance Of his love for her.
Mrs. SCHMIDr on receipt OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
SUES FOR WIRE RENTALS.
Postal telegraph wants \sso-
cintrd Press 10 Pay Sot,tUI.

The Postal Telegraph Cable Company
filed suit In the supreme Court Ncster-
day against the Associated Press to re-
cover S2i,i6l for the rental of leased
wires.
The complaint shows hat one circuit,
for which Sl6,Nhl rent Is alleged 10 he
due, extended from Omaha to san Fran
cisco aud cost S6T,iti n wear. Another
circuit. from Omaha to Chicago, coS;
SlT.0lu "A year and a claim of si,2Io is
made for rent. Thu telegraph
asks tl,3d1 for "a CiNui from Topeka to
Wichita. costing s1,i1i a year, and other
c1aims arc mad" for wires used for
shorter distances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

one Of the amazing things OF he
war is the facility with which officers
Use the pen as well as the sword
under appalling bombardments that
wreck the V system Of the
enemy as well as his intrenchments.
The stories Of personal experience
taken from the bodies of the dead are
admirable in literary style and hctray
neither haste u apprehension 1t IL
passing strange,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

When The Duke Of WELLINGTON
gazcl on the first reformed Parliament
he exclaimed II lever saw : o many
shocking bad hats In my lifc!" The
application Of this was %,ertinenily
made when the Autocrat of the Break.
fast Table laid down the principle
that 'the hat Is the ultimum moriens
" responsibility" Therefore 1t he
hoovps the student of sociology 10 turn
his attention to the hats of = The
straw has been laid away and the
secrets Of autumn hcadgear are made
known in the highways Of Gotham.
There Is much to see.
There was n time when the artist
might utter complaints most musical.
most melancholy. of the monotony.
the prosalc want NJ Imagination. the
cold hearted utilitarianism of the hats
of mel hui in these days of the
higher efficiency one Iprceiyes a cac
ton against the condemnation Of the
hat to the base and servile condition
Of u mere head covering. IL Is be-
ome as it yer a banner Oh the outer
walls Of personality. and you shall
know all men by their hats. for their
Patterns rival the changes OF The far
thrown battle lines and their ,olor-
may b. said To Guido the variegatiot
~ pninlillist stage art.
To he sure. the pot hat. the hard
aud fast old derby. holds closely II
It's gloomy conventionalitles. Its rim
is sometimes Il tritie wider and some.
rounds upward or fiattcnS downward
hut in spite Of all temptations II bears
It's ancient traditions bravery and
faces Il volatile generation. II POT Ia,
iy the sidewalk curb. that and moth
ing more.
The top hat is even "a conscr,a
tive. Higher or lower. bell crowned
ar inclining clearly toward the con
tour Of The venerable chimney pot
cnrlel in riccadilly waves along H.
edges or fnticned in the answering
lines III the only UammerSiein. II glis
tens over In It's coal black manifesto
lions. whether on sunday parade. "
church or in opera house. the deifica
ton ~ head ngliness. the ingloriou'
crown of custom prisoned man.
D,, ,ln .,f, but .ttnltl il, "A King
dom of it's own. the gay ana untrnm
mellei realm Of fancy free. II ha'
shapes Of variety. colors of diversity
The eve discouraged with dull got
and tops can seek II with delight. i
may he blue. il may lr green. 1t ma!
he brown. ii may hc gray. yea. even
Iurilc. And in each OF these 1t ma,
wander through every possible shade
every conceivable nuancc, Scatterin;
q cephalic splendors along It's glndsom'
journeys through life. one colors, II
! it were. more glorlfcd than those .
: pAprRrw SKI ut the piano.
And ~ materials out Of which thi
inspiring genus OF enuge may "
constructed there seems to he no end
one secs soft HAS NJ felt. Of velvet
I of corduroy. of plain cloth. II Is i'm
possible To discern or to invent an.
r-aso why they should not he mad
also of duck or leather. OF brown IN
per or tapestry. Of Chinese SILK o
JAPANESE rugs. ~ long as they con
time to reduce the solemn procession
Of black tops and drrhics Ia the pc
sition Of n mere colorlesS background
for this uplifting and hopceG dlspla'
: Of human freedom. Long MY III
sof, hat hold its own in the i~~'fron
Of progress. No shocking bad hat
shall he in this reformed parllamen
of man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

To THE lplToR OF THn SUMO, The
explanation of the meaning OF the Pm
dependent Hog In TnE Sun is new to me,
sixty years ago or more In Maine, where
there was much Ice and some hogs. the
SAYING was not with the add
ton III he can't run he can squeal.' II
was applied to an inefficient grumbler
under ike conditions.
There was another common saying on
tho ship building coast: The devil In
pay and no pitch hot Does any SUI
yivor Of the old wooden ship building trade
know the origin and meaning Of this
KNOB Co.
wlsHisoror, n. e, October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

The estimate of the city Chamber
lain for the expenses of his office in
1916 has been reduced by the Budget
Committee in a substantial sum. and
1t is said to be the intention of the
administration to use the money thus
saved to hire a competent man to
teach HENRY BRUEGE how to prevent
his suburdinates from rohbing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Greece in the north. The invasion OF
Greek territory in the fifteenth month
of the war by soldiers of France and
England makes light reading matter
in spite of the Indignation OF Berlin.
1t may he suspected that the violation
Of neutrality was not n surprise to
the authorities NJ Athens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

How many votes does the Republic
can organization expect To win by con-
demning Judge SwANN because he is
willing To sacrifice a larger salary and
two years of job holding in order to
serve the public in an office ne con-
ceivcs to offer higher possibilities for
the exercise Of his talents than the one
he now fills?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Hog on lee

To rnL EDITOR or THE SuN-Sir: "Apro.
pos asks THE sun: what IL the analogy
OF the saying As. Independent a. a hog
on ice lie admits that 1t II not very
apparent to him, The analogy of the say
Ing becomes apparent when the whole Of
1t is included. thus A independent AS
a hog on ice; II it cane stand up 1t can
lie down" Ed MoTr.
GosHEN. October T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

The budget subcommittee OF the
Board ~ f.stimat" recommended Yes
terday that next years allowance fur
the Public Library he s73i,l1S. This
Is s2o,oo0 less than thia years appru-
irritation, and $50 00n loss than the II
brary trustees have requested for 1916.
The trustees wanted to have eighteen
new positions created, but the sub-com-
mitiee deemed them unnecessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

In the latest election Of celebrities
To the Hall of Fame at New York Uni-
Nersity. JoHN PAUL JoNEs and ROGER
WILLIAMS were among those who failed
to receive the necessary number of
votes. hut they can stand IL: their
places in history are not dependent
on the erection Of bronze tablets over
the Hudson's tide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

More tam 5000 iron crosses Of the
first class nave been conferred ON Ger
IA Austro-liungarian and Turkish
officers and soldiers,-The neTs
Why should good metal be wasted
on sentiment when there are so many
hungry cannon mouths To feed?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

No person will withhold his enthu-
siastic approval from any project for
increasing the dignity Of the process
oi na~turalizing aliens which would put
an end to petty graft in the County
Clerks Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

PATRICK HESEY. who said. Give me
liberty OF give me DEATH got forty
seven votes. lacking two Of election
Nrirs from the nan of Fame.
~ this he treason, make the most
of it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
In ambassador Jusserand's introduc,
ton to the same book he says:
From Visitor TO Our shores.

To THr EDITOR ~ THr SuN--Sr, Blod-
sinnige Yankees is correkt. nut nothing
news. because the whole world knows very
well, that every horn-Amcrican is a Idiot
and cretin PuLAK.
NEW ycBk. October 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Every day the British lose more men
in killed and wounded at the front
than the Americans lost in the entire
Santiago campaign. What a skinny
iittlc war 1t seems now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

London Once. Eninghdm House, / Arun-
de street, strand.
Paris office, . Rue lie la MichodIere. OF
Rue du Quatre Septcmbre.
Washington office, Hibbs Building
Brooklyn ONCE. 100 Livingston street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
WILSON 0. ks BANK AGENCIES
Nc VIII Act tO Put branches
In pnu-A merlcR.

WNSUINGTuN. oct. 1.-SnCrcjary Mo
Adoo today received u letter from l'rcsi-
dent Wilson approving Mr.. McAdoo'
Suggestion regarding the establishment
hy the Federal reserve banks OF joint
agencies in tn" leading cities of central
and South America and recommend ug
tina the question h. brought to tn" at
tcut,ou Of tho Federal Reserve Board.
I'll. Presidents letter follows:
"MY DEAR Mn. SECRETARY | have
read viii a great DIAL Of interest the
report an the Tan-AmeriCan financial
conference" and your sug' gstlous about
tn establishment 10y the Federal re-
serve banks Of joint agencies IN the
leading cities Of central aud South
America. These suggestions meet with
my entire approval, aud ! sincerely hope
that II viii he possible to carry ont
80 promising u plan Il ought to ~.
fruitful NJ most desirable results. May
uggest hat cot bring he question
80 the attention of the Federal Reserve
Board II enlist. II possible. their CO.
operation.
cordially and sincerely yours.
Woodrow WILSON"
H. .,,prIa n,p with tho nr.SII.ut's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

What has become OF that song
popular a dozen years ago:
New York will lie a bully town
With its buildings up and pavements
down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

" our frjsads Uho fdror US U,N manu-.
scripts and Illustrations for publication tr,sh
10 hare rejected articles returned hey must
~ all cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Baseball. and not Bulgaria. Will he
first in the thoughts of Americans to-
day. ALEXANDER and not FERDINAND Is
the man Of The hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

CHAMP Ci4ARK. ever q good rough
and tumble debater. goes some when
lie undertakes to rough and tumble "A
,ynching mob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

MAcMoNNIEs's Civic Virtue j.
buried in Paris; in the hope of a
resurrection in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
subscriptions by Mail. Postpaid

n EVENING SIS Per Month ..... %
II EVENING SCN, Per Year. ! 80
THE EVENING Sun Foreign Per Mo. OS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

Nesuvius has suddenly become vio-
lently active. according to Naples des-
patches to-day.-The ers from ftdlU.
why should it remain in the mi
nority?