davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
TAXI HELPS WOMAN
: TO DESERT HER BABY
Hands Boy to Stranger in
Street Car to Hold and
Then Disappears.

Mrs. Edith NJ Archer OF 80 Linden
place, Rel Bank. y. j.. accompan by
her sister. Miss Ada I.arkin OF ESQ East
loIst street. walked into the East l0+th
street station yesterday evening and
placed "A fine fat baby upon the desk
before Lieut.. Shevlin.
II hate to get rid of the little dear"
said Mrs. Archer. but l can't take care
Of him and was told TO bring him
here"
Then she told this story:
She was riding uptown in First
avenue trolley car AT about 80 o'clock
In the afternoon when at Seventeenth
street woman who was sitting across
the aisle with the baby got up put the
infant in Mrs. Archers arms and said
II beg your pardon. but would you
mind baby for me for "A moment? I
want to step to the rear OF the car TO
adjust my skirt"
Mrs. Archer took the baby and at the
next corner the ear stopped. Then Mrs.
Archer saw the woman ge, OF and run
to taxicah which was waiting at the
curb, apparently for the very purpose
The woman jumped in and the car
started south. 1t all happened too
quickly for Mrs. Archer to make an
outcry.
Mrs. Archer's story indicates that the
whole AFFAIR was prearranged. She Is
certain the young woman said nothing
to the chauffeur and that evidently he
was waiting for her. The door OF the
taxicab was open, the engine was rum
ming and the chauffeur started with
every appearance of haste to get away
She said the woman who handed her
the baby was about 80 years old and well
dressed in dark suit.
The clothes on the infant were of good
quality and Matron Smith examined
them with care for a possible clue, but
failed 20 find any. The only pieces of
jcwelry were several gold baby pins.
Mrs. Smith thought the baby. who was
boy, was about three weeks old lie
was sent TO bellevue Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Retiring Managers Give Up
Lease-Blame Movies
for Failure.
PLAN CONTINENTAL.
MUSIC HALL SHOWS
Famous Eden Musee Also
Yields to March of the
Film Show.

Two Of the most widely known
places OF amusement in New York
tapitulated yesterday to the movies.
The shuberts announced that they
had abandoned the Hippodrome be-
cause Of the growing popularity Of
the film show. while the Eden Musee
And its World in Wax" in West
Tyenty-thrd street went into the
hands Of a receiver largely for the
same reason.
The Eden Musee was started in 1854
and ever since has offered a form OF
amusement peculiarly different from
any other. Historical events and mat
ters Of current history have been dis
played there through the medium Of
way figures to the delight of hundreds
OF thousands
The Hippodromc was younger. but
just as much of an institution as the
Musee II was started eleven years
ago with huge spectacular offerings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
LABOR MEN OPPOSE
new MUNITIONS BILL
EngliShmcn Fear Government
Move for C0nScriptiOn Of
Workin@mcn.

T.oSr,<. Iura 7-onn,sit.,r fror, ,r,
oro- ,,,o,,,,or. :. ,,. h,, ,,,,r
Wv Wv ""'" 'N''"
'"' Establishment or Ministry or Mu-
nitions developed when the mcasur.
rape nm rnr s,c,rl rc,lir, ,r -,
~. - ,,.....,.... -,
'''"S' VI '''N''""A 'n'S "'''rh'. u ih'
plll. which carries a salar' of not more
than $4,000 a year, was assorted To
no in offc,, . ,,,o,.o ,,r ,,,,, ,,,,...ri,.,,,,,
'' ''oor-
The Home SECRETARY In moving the
second reading # tho biIl ,xnl,,r,d ,b,,
the naw dcnartu.r, v,lI ,nr,,rr i,.,l,
with IN, sunni, of MUNITIONS hrt ,,.,t
tbc arb,inr d,r,rtuo,ts al, 3o..',,,,,'.,
.bc ,I,urc ox,on, ,,,d rrc.,,.,, ~, ,I,.,,
moods
organized Industry wos c,p,ll, nr nr,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
DOCTOR RIDES IN A BUCKET.
Goes Under Broadway In Effort Ia
Save subway Worker.

Policeman Canavan OF the West
Thirtieth street station and Dr. Nc
Chcsnlc of New York Hospital were
lowered nifty feet below Broadway at
TWenty-eighth street In dirt bucket
early last night In an effort to try to
save the life OF Andrew lvaniszki, 30
years old. of $40 East Fourteenth street.
a laborer. who had been injured in the
subway cu', ivaniszki. who was EN-
ployed by tho United States Realty and
Improvement Company. died before they
reached him.
The laborer attempted TO preven; n
collision between two dirt car trains at
III" bottom OF the subway cut with a
block OF wood. l. slipped. jamming his
head between the cars. Canavan and
DR.. McChesnic scorned the long ladder
climb down the shaft. and wher they
found the man dead they brought his
body up in the dirt bucket with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
KING CONSTANTINE WORSE.
Condition Of Greek SOVEREIGN Re-
mains Very Critical.

LONDON, June IA message from
Athens by way of Berlin states that
the condition Of King Constantine Is
very serious. At midnight the Kings
temperature was 1888. his pulse 1876
and his respiration 26. according to
bulletin posted In Athens at that
time.
The physicians remained in the palace
throughout the night, while the streets
outside were thronged with anxious
crowds. The rise in temperature, the
physicians said. was a natural reaction
following the operation.
ro-day's official bulletin Of the Kings
health says that he is in a Critical
condition. Premier Gounaris and most
OF the members Of the Cabinet are stay
ing in the palace constantly.
The attending physicians are alarmed
because of the rapid fluctuations in the
Kings temperature, says n late message
from Athens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
AIR RAID AT HARWICH.
Germans Report Gns Tank ExpIo-
sion In Zeppelin Attack.

BERLrN. June THE following Off.
clal statement was issued here this
afternoon
"on tho night OF June - German
naval dirigthles attacked the forti'ia /
mouth OF the Humber. on the east coast
of England. the naval port of Hnrwich.
in Essex. and the harbOr establishment
at Harwich. They We're couspicuously
succt ssful. Many bombs were dropped
and there was IA large number of en-
plosions. one particularly violent eX-
plosion was that OF a gas or oil tank.
which was struck Bombs were droppcd
on the railroad depot.
German aiiships were shot al yigor-
ously by guns on land and on SHIPS.
They were not hit and returned safely"
The Admiralty made brief an
ment of raid on the night of June
40. but no details Of the places visited
were given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
MARGHILOMAN IS OUT.
New Party Leader Issues state.
me0t Calling Followers to Flag.

>P"c'" 'dhi' brspdfch 10 Tue SrN
LoNpoN, June lit now seems inoy-
table that Rumania. as already h!nted.
will fall in line with the allies. The
pro-German. Alexander MarChiioman.
has been released from his duties as
leader of the Conservative party and eX-
Minister la Hovary. who Is in favor
OF the Entente Powers. has replaced him.
II" has issued a manifesto TO his fol-
lowers to rally 10 the nag in the interest
OF the country. The incident j. re-
garded as likely to affcct Rumauias at
titude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
MINNESOTA COUNTIES DRY.
Two only In Eleven Are Won by
Liquor Forces.

ST. PAUL. June I'm the county op-
tion elections in Minnesota to-day Otter
Tail county went dry Blue Earth county
wet. Olmstead county wet. lipestone
country dry, Todd county dry. Dodge
county dry, Rcnvlllc county dry Wa'on-
wan county dry, Redwood county dry,
Traverse county dry and Kandiyohi
county dry,
Close votes were recorded in several
sections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
RUMANIA THREATENED.
German Paper Ccnsurcs Her for
Iitndcring Dual Alliance.

l.oNpoN. June In copies of the
Cologne Gazette received here II is said
cditorially
~ considerable part OF the Rumaniin
oligarchy is ready TO go over entirely to
Russian amp Iiumanian neutrality.
so called. has hindered free traffic of the
Dual Alliance with Turkey and il did
so even when the latter was still neutral
III such conditions continue what in
terest would Austria and Germany have
in Rumania's future existence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
CANCER KILLS 1000 A YEAR.
New York City's Yearly Toll uaIf
That Of the state.

ALRANY. June 7.-Csncer is claiming
5000 victims annually IN New YORK city
alone. according to statistics 90 oUpl'ad
10y the State Health Department The
total In the whole State is 5000 an
uually.
To check the spread oc the disease,
which has continued to increlee w''h-
out interruption for the past Hf'c,n
years. Dr. Hermann NJ Biggs, state
Commissioner of Health, has Instituted
statewide campaign. He intends TO
carry on a fight through the physicians.
the schools and other institutional me
diums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
NUNNERY CATCHES FIRE.
Building Founded In I.t. Dnm-
aged by Zeppelin.

Pto'd 'dbfe D'spIich 10 THE StN.
LONDON, June THE Rotterdam cor
respondent OF the Daily Neirs SAYS that
the hunnery upon which the LeppelIn
feii after 1t was wrecked by Britis,
airfnan IL very famous. constituting I'm
Nself town of 200 inhabitants IL tx
enclosed In walls and surrounded by
noats and has eighteen corventtipl
buildings with church in the centre.
i was founded IN l.le The COM
hunity has done great work for the
retusees since the war began.
The Zeppelin besides killing two nuns
ana two children set fire to the place.
Everybody In the neighborhood rusbed
10 the rescue. one man dashed M th,
stars to rescue child who was cut
on by the flames and was calling f.r
he!p. lie was unable to return down
me stairs and jumped with :he child
In his arms. Both were Killed. Another
rescuer was compelled to jump and
both his legs We're broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
BULGARS LEAVE TURKEY.
General Exodus Observation-Disclosures
Also Returning Home.
special Cabie Dcspofch 10 Tnr St,

T''''TTT 'T'7T' NV'TT'T' TT
ROME. June 1.-Bulgarian Consuls IN
Turkey are warning their nationals 70
return home and general exodus Of
Bulgarans from Constantinoplc has al
ready begun
Many Greeks are also leaving, In the
fear that Greco" viii declare war II ing
Constantine dies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Gern,nn SeRplanr Lost; Crew Res.
rucd b> Danish Lifchoat.

>pec'd 'Hh'e Np6f"h {" Tur SrN.
LONDON, June a German scaplaur
was forced To aliCht IN the sea of
Fanoe to-day, says = despatch from
Copenhagen. Tn" occupants were res
cucd 10y a Danish lt,fnuut The machine
was lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
L1ECHTENsTEM IN WAR ZONE.
PrincipaIity's Neutrality violated
by Austria.

Special Cable Despdfch TO TnE srx
BERNE. Switzerland. June Austria
has formally declared that the principal
ity of Liechtenstein is within the war
zone and therefore under Austrian CEN
sorship. This is regarded here as a
breach of Hechtenstein's neutrality.
which was declared at the outbreak OF
the war and upon the faith OF which
Switzerland with the assent OF France
has allowed the transportation of wheat
TO Liechtenstein from France
Liechtenstein is a principality situated
within the borders of Austria. but with
an Independent government. at the head
OF which is the reigning Prince. Johann
H. The population In 1914 was 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
RUMANIA IN PACT.
II Hound Not TO Attack German,
or Austria, Is RcpOrt,

LoHpoN. June THE following wire
less despatch from Berlin was received
here to-day;
Political discussions in Bucharest.
Rumania, brought TO light the fac, that
there exists formal treaty hetwccn
Austria, Germany and Rumania The
treaty. which continues until 1890, reg
ulates the relations among these coun-
tries and binds Rumania, in case of
war. not to attack her allies"
4 despatch from Bucharest, published
yesterday morning. said that the Ru-
manian King signed "A decree ordering
general mobilization sunday. II was
believed this indicated that the date OF
Rumania's entry into the war on tho
side of the Allies had been fixed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Even ,t tho ,;cru,,u I,r,i,..,. ,.,...
seemed to-day to hc some surnIsa t1a,
the note had not been sent on ,ts v,,
II has moi h,.,, ,r. ,,r,i,,s, ,,,i',.' ~ 10,
the embassy ,h,t rho Awor'r,r o,.
Wl> To- ae DELAYED uutl thc ,rr,y,i ',r
pr Gerhard ,u Berlin. ,bnut , Vcc,.
from now. though both the Wb.,c II,,,,..
and the embassy know th,t t,.' ,,crr,,,,
reply wi. ho DELAYED urt,I tl. ,;.,,,',,'
Amhtss ldor's reprcscrrttlN, mas r,l M
opportunity &, gu oyer tn, .ttu,tto,.
thoroughly with ,;crmau oni,il...
The rptIm,Sn Of the ,;.rn,,,, lp,h,ss,.
regarding the entire situation rnrtIuu..
uud miuishrd. though If ,s oc,.., h,. ''
romuunicar.yeurss in Administrator
quarters The ADMINISTRATION q, ,w.,rr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
PEACE PACT DOUBTED.
London Thinks Rumnnin Had No
Treaty with Germany.

LONDON, June 1.-The existence OF n
treaty between Rumana and .he Drei-
formation Is not now obtanablc. II is
stated that Rumania and Austria, not
Germany. had treaty which t. sup
posed To have expired in 1908.
Persistent reports OF Runania's in
creasing inclination toward the Allies
would seem 10 ue supported by the mani
fest anxiety of the German ncwspap,rs
over the subject. The Ruman!an Min
lister at London has twice visited the
ForeiGn Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
PROGRESS OF MOVIES
HELD RESPONSIBLE
hetirtnR Concern says Public Has
Conc to Film spcctacles.

Gone to Film Spectacles.
The Hippodrome changed hands twice
yesterday. The Shuberts abandoned the
building, announcing that they would
rot renew their lease. and the property
Immediately reverted to the United
States Realty and Improvement Com
pany, 'hich, through it's operating con-
tern. the Forty-third Street Realty
Company. then leased the house to
Cmrles y. Dillingham; within six hours
Mr.. Dillingham; takes possession
Saturday night. when the moving pic
ture policy now in force will be dscon-
tnued He will Immediately begin prep
irat!ons 10 open In September with a
new spectacular production to be called
All America" The Hippodrome under
MS direction will present entertain
ments modelled to some extent after in
riiutions of the kind in Europe. where
sud,oriums and stages of unusual size
are more common than in this country.
The Shuberts in giving up their lease
blamed motion pictures for the lack OF
interest in the spectacles shown there
curing the last few years. a statement
gwen out yesterday said:
The Messrs. Shubert are frank to
state that their reason for not desiring
to operate the Hippodromc any more
% that the possibilities OF this play
house from a standpoint OF scenic sur
priseS have been exhausted. The NOV
ing pictures have hurt the Hippodrome
In two ways. In the first place the
people who thronged the galleries
stopped coming to the Hippodrome. and
instead went to the numerous theatres
tronnd the places where they live. Sec
ondly all the thrills which used to be
lhe charactcristics OF Hippodrome pro-
dncuon hav. been copied introduced and
improved upon by the moving picture
peopIe. aud whereas the Hlppodrome
used to score "A sensation by showing
tnouSdnd or more persons on the stage
y possible now to see two or three
thousand people in moving picture
'oF the expenditure Of a nickel or dime"
Dillingham; sole Director.
was stated on behalf OF Mr.. Dillng-
uah last night that he would he the
to'e director of the IIippodrome and in
'ssUE inc mouse was representing no
o'h'r interests. The terms OF the lease
we're not made public. \ statement
"on the Dillingham; offices follows:
y, Among III" contracts for the new
h'Ppodrome show is one for a patriotic
sptctacniar play entitled "Ali America"
"t'ten by an author whose name here
'o'ore mas never been connected with
.'arhdI Tor tho stage. There will bc
..IoOg Nlstori" Interest In this play and
~ scenes viii b- depicted In the broad
wv imposing manner that has come into
1 no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

-, ne present change in manage
n. h' New York IIppodrome has
SN"p through at least three success
G. pn1S's ir It's career OF a little more
''arS, AZ the !argcs. place OF
S.,c. ''o' Of its kind in the United
N. ',ppodrome was built by Thomp-
Ln," 'NhdN on The profits of their
'hrh enterprise In Coney Island,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Eyeglasses that At right--,look right--stay
right, at spencers. Maiden Lane,-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
Reasons for Holding Up
Message Puzzle WASH
ingtOn Officials.
MAY AWAIT REPORT
ON GERMAN AFFIDAVIT
Investigation of Charge
That Lusitania Was
Armed Continues.

WASHINGTON, June 7--All doubt
that the Administration is deliberately
delaying the despatch OF the Presi-
dents note to Germany calling upon
her to make her submarine operations
conform to the principles of interna-
tional law and humanity was removed
to-day.
The reasons for this delay however,
remain mystery and are the chief
topic OF discussion and speculation
here. Although displeased at the sug-
gestion that the delay means a weak
ening of this Governments attitude
toward Germany, officials have not
seen fit to offer any explanation.
The note has not gone and it Call 40,
now be stated with certainty that /,
VIII 20 tomorrow, although strong
intimations to that effect were gwen
by officials tonight. The only prog
ress the note made to-day was to move
from the White House. where it has
Friday, TO Secretary Bryaus Office.
That the Administrations deter
mination with respect To the issue
with Germany remains unchanged
despite the delay was the statement
reiterated here tonight. The mystery
in which the matter has been en-
veloped in the last few days has given
rise TO reports that substantial mod
fications We're being made in the note
TO Germany. In official quarters.
however. it is said emphatically that
there has not been the slightest
change in the Presidents position o.
his plan of action since the meeting
Of The Cabinet ON Friday, when the
note was agreed upon.
II has been officially denied that the
note was being held to await the arrival
Of Meycr-ierhard. Ambassador Won
Bernstorff's special cmissary. in Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

continued on seventh PAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08
DR.. APPLETON MORGAN ON
NEW SHAKESPEARE FINDS

Great American authority replies to DR.
Charles w. Wallace and discusses his re.
cent discoveries in Stratford on Avon
in next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-08

Con tinucd on Second Page.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, Ill, July s. 1915.

Main streets, and johnson the bar.
Der has moved in.
Miss Wauneetat Chapman has just
been presented with a handsome Sill
yer cornet by her mother; her little
sister Miss Aero also received . hand
some Kimball piano. Miss Wauneeta
Is one of the young lady members OF
the enlarged high school orchestra.
Miss Maud Rose and Heama MeFn.
OF Moline are guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
p. D. Gaunt.
The storm Wednesday afternoon
was unusually severe and at least
two inches OF rain fell; at one time
q boat could have been rOwed down
the Main street cutters. Tightening
struck the barn Of Henry Fitz, on
Nagel's hill and totally consumed It
but the horses and other property
were saved; 1t was insured.
A big oak tree nearly . century old
at the George Worthen place. Eighth
and Clark streets was struck by light
ening. and badly split and shattered.
A chimney on the Abe Eymann
house was also struck.
Choking Of culverts caused damage
to lawns. cellars, pavements and
streets the rain was regular cloud
burst. &
A large class OF young ladies in vto-
lin instruction will be added to the
high school orchestra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08

Miss Clara Reichman has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. john
Vogt. at Boise City, Idaho. They are
well and prospecting and are delighted
with their western home; they are en-
tering on their seventh year there
Miss Vogt was Miss Terrill OF Ham
ilton, and Mr.Vogt was for years on
on The Gate City staff. Miss Reich.
mann was enraptured with Boise and
with the far west generally ana nao
a most delightful visit and trip.
Rev. S. John, of Ann Arbor Mich,
and Rev, A. Ernst, Of Keokuk, were
guests Of Rev. e. H. Jagdstean on
Tuesday.
The Huiskamp shoe factory is be
ing thoroughly overhauled, cleaned,
repaired, painted and kalsomined pre-
paratory to the reopening-
The street gang is doing some GOOD
work cutting the weeds and grass
out of the cutters, but there are not
enough teams to keep up with the
gang, consequently some OF the dirt
piles are washed down by the first
rain. before the teams can get them.
Warsaw's city water has received a
fine endorsement as to purity, by Ed
ward Barton, director OF the state
water survey at Urbana. who analysed
1t.
Shea the produce man has vacated
his little store just above Fourth and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
ONLY SLIGHT DAMAGE.
HOaffS fU6of In
Current Nesv5

In New Orleans baby ostriches are
being hatched by an electric incubator.
The incubator Is the invention Of a To-
cal engineer and Is displayed at the
Spanish fort The hatch requires
thirty-two days and is being watched
with great interest by ornithoiogists-
Electric scales for rapid weighing are
the latest time and labor saver operat-
ing in the big New York retail stores.
where large quantities of sugar, coffee.
rice and other staples are put ont in
paper bags. A large funnel shaped
container holds a sack of sugar, e
drum Of coffee or other goods in bulk
An indicator IS set at the pound mark
! the clerk presses the button, and the
! funnel closes when the correct weight
| is reached.
The director of public safety Of Pitts
burgh is having special posts and cleo
trio lamps made for that section of the
Lincoln highway which passes through
his city Each post VIII hare a bust
Of Lincoln. During Electrical Prosper
ity Week. Nov. 30 to Dec. 4. fhe cleo
trical vehicle parade and denonstra-
ton cars will pass along this thorough
fare.