davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
CUSTOMS MEN IN SESSION.
Collectors and Appraisers Gather
to Talk Over Efficiency Methods,

Collectors and appraisers from most
Of the largest cities in the United states
met yesterday in the Custom House for
taeir annual Ave day convention.
The customs men were welcomed to
the city by Collector Malone, After a
short Joint session the appraisers ad-
journed and later convened in the APP
praisers' Stores. AT West stree. and
Christopher street. where they discussed
numerous questions of administrative
economy and efficiency. j X. Sarue.
New York's appraiser. presided.
In the Custom House in the after
noon a similar meeting was held 10y the
collectors. whose chairman is Frank VI.
Halstcad. \ tangible result Of last
Years convention. in which the customs
men compared notes and learned from
cacl other the best business methods.
was "A saving OF Sl.000,0 900 in admins
trative expenses. The appraisers and
collectors hope to effect a similar saving
during the coming year. Andrew ].
Peters. Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, will arrive Friday for the con-
Nention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
CLARA MORRIS TO GET
INCOME FROM $4,000
BrOthpr-in-La Of Actress Pro-
vidcS for Her Future in
His will.

clara Morris Harrlott. tho once noted
actress. who formerly lived In yonkers
and is now living in whi,estonc. Queens.
Is - receive the Income from $50. 700
FOR the rest of her life under the will
Of her brother-in-law. an accounting Of
whose estate was filed yesterday with
Tax Appraiser Henry c. johnson, Jr..
In Long Island City.
The estate Is valued at s+53, t0S and
consists of shares in the American Sugar
Refining Company worth s9l, 200. shares
in the American Car and Foundry Com
pany valued at $4,000, United States
Steel preferred. $500. bonds. mort.
cages and cash in bank, s2s3. EOS. Al ;
residence in Whitestone $4,000, and
real estate In Manhattan. $25. 800.
Besides the life interest in $50. O00 left
to Clara Morris Harriott the teststor
gives to his nephcws. Warren II. Titus
and William J, Wallace, $4,000 each,
and the remainder of his estate goes to
his wife, Mrs. Josephine T. Harrio,t.
The Inheritance tax on the estate Ia
liked at sl0.7Gl.ts.
The last few years have been hard
ones for Clara Morris. She has had
many money difficulties and much sick
ness and has nearly lost her sight. She
was blind for Il time. but after sk,lful
treatment her vision was partially re-
stored. A few years ago her home, The
Pines. on Riverdale avenue. Yonkers.
which she had struggled hard for years
to keep. was nearly lost to her through
the foreclosure of "A mortgage. Only tho
aid OF her many admirers saved il for
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
EXPLORER RADFORD'S
ESTATE is S5S,6SS
Property Left by Hunter slain
in Canadian Wilds Goes to
Near Relatives.

The estate Of Harry V. Radford. the
explorer. who wa. killed on June s..
,o,, =. u.,,,,-u ,,,o, Nor,,wc., Tar.
'si-' ', ~
ri'ory' ny rsh'mos' was aPp'"'ee" YES
terday at S53.683. He gave Sl1,S26
ench 10 .Ioseph a. Edward a grand uncle.
-, ,..,,. a, r.u.u4. ur.,a ,,,r,
y. .v'nn,. o. ~.
u 80, a. -, "a
-, - nnan III. 49,"
.sn,".' ..,.r - .,,hn,,., ~. ~
p,auss Sno"s a aaan,nH .-N
p.o. r ~. ono us. 1900 =. III.
s.o"e s. w. ~ C.,no,ar. pu,au'
,nc'"o'' !"
Hn, - .,,.
1850 oa
see.n. ', - w. 80
e-',s<o yewe"s .ei' nm " NC n'o'''',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,. Conn. Oct. A.-Automo-
bilists arriving At Hotel Elton to-day In
ciude MIR, and Mrs. p. w. Vail. Newark
tOakland): Mir. and Mrs. II. Moilins
tFrankIin); Mr.. and Mrs II. Bsrs, As
bury Park: MI. and Mrs. W, A Moran.
New York (Buick) J., II. Hopkins and w.
j.. Baker, New York; e. r., Brewster. Chi
caso tMoon): Mrs Earl Il. Earley. Mrs.
Henry Goldman. New York (Atudebaker) /;
Mr.. and Mrs, w q sharp. BOSTON Pack
srd) Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Green. Mrs. "A.
n Banks. Paris tStutx): Mrs n. W. wildly.
Boston Usocomobile); Mr.. and. Mrs. C. sef-
ran. south Amboy, n j.. lcshilisc,: Mrs.
II. r. Baldwin. Miss bald win, Miss Rr--
WORT. Yonksrs tCadnlac): DIR. and Mrs. A..
T. TalimsdEs. Miss Taiimadts. o Cook.
MANcHEsTER. VI. Oct. t.-ArrIvals by
auto Ut the fiauinox; House include Paul
Smelling. H. ID. Chaplin. Francis !. AWory,
A. II. silsber. y. W. Sargent. Boatoh Cad
lilac and pis'Ss;ArroNl; NJ and Ir.: v.
n. shaw. A. W. Meyer. NJ. Chsssrum. Hos
ton tRenauitlt Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Wells,
New York tBnlckl; Mr., and Mrs. n.
street aumrntt,,llN, J. tNatonaD. Mr. and
Mrs. Francis ". WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Foyer. ,Dsdham.' Mas. Pack
Reb.rt y MSrviman. xiisstoSH. p. dEssd.
dshce; Mr. W, T. WILCOX. T9uSking tF1at).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
some Of the Latest Names place.
ON the REGISTERS.

Waldorf Astoria August He~rmrun. en-.
cinnati William lierri, RropklNu. Mr.. and
Mrs j e. Hopkins. 'ir'ouwooI, W.
MoAirin-Mr aud Mrs Robert \ Poole.
itav Nj ana Mr.. .-forlrs : N.un,d'.
tirlo, Miss Winifr"i VI II. Parkmnrr To-
ruuto; Mr. W II Morris ami Mis-. B-rtnt
Morris, Chicago. Mine. j L. - Mason
and Nile. Mason. Tr~relouuc. ouch, O..
Albert--P. \ I- Gault. Htverhill Mas.
MIR, and Mrs. r. Morrison. Boston.
Prince icurVe-l. ". Conmta. seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs = Price. Boston.
Gotham-Mr. and Mrs. + VI SWau.y.
Honolulu. charles " Knapp. 81. Louis
Mrs e. \ Lockwood. Runtlo. Mr. nui
M. W X. Flint. boston Nj and Mr..
John Il, Ha'horu. Prevalence.
- Rcgi~- Nr and Mrs. r Humphreys.
Morristnwn, y. J Nj. and Mr. VI VI
Mall, Bunaio
Biltmore-Mr aud Mrs Fletcher w
Rockwell chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Elhegt
Hubbard "a. Eis' Aurora, Y Y charles
VI Lewis, Montreal. Donald WnuIvtrI.
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. g. T. Aver,
Boston.
Martinique MIR. aud Mrs Louis W.
bookhoim. Albany; Mr.. ard Mr-. charles
\ 'hris'msn. spring LAKE. y J. Nr and
Mrs. : T Ingram Detroit. Grorgo /
chamber, Buston, q "rgc T rttz, Io'um
hus. Mr. aud Mr. Frank Eugri na'roii
ADD HOTEL. ARRIVALS
w ""dsi"rk Mr. mi Mr. j L. uthJ-.
MidilrtnWn, y, y. Nj and Mr.. u i
hirsi, Waterbury,. Conn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
WILLS AND

ABRAHAM LEWIS, y skir, manufac.
turer. who died January II last. left S5S. $40
to his sisters, Belle Leopold and Mary
~Zorkowski, In equal shares, He owned
thirty-two shares Of the Lewis Leopold
shirt Company. appraised AT ~ 1905
DIR. JOSEPH KALISHER. who died
January %, 1918. left $40. 395 to his mother,
Robecca.
ANTON WILLIAM. who died July %.
1914, left ftl.s<6, the bulk ~ which went
TO two sons and two daughters.
PETER AI.IESCH. who died May Is last
at Rockaway Beach, left an estate valued
at S57.s2S. A life interest IL left to his
widow. Mrs. Elizabeth A.. Aliesch, and ON
her death It Ia divided among their grand
DIR. JOSEPH r BLooDGooD. who died
In Flushing. March Y last. left an estate
valued at about $50, 900, which IL be
1ueathed to his sister, Miss Jennie C.
RloOdgOOd.
MARGARET F, BARNETT. who died In
Drooklyn on September 2. left an estate
Of more than ts6. 900, OF which about ST.
900 goes to relatives In amounts ranging
from 800 to $1,000. Joseph II. squires,
a friend. gets 10000 The remainder
Ties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05

Leicester Square has been sun in
French. Italian. Russian. German and
Spanish.
Although he planned to enter the army.
Mr.. Edwardes grew up more or less In
the show business. He was a nephew OF
the we'll known Dublin manager. Michael
Dunn. and IT was to look after the in
,erests of one of his companies-play-
ing singularly enough THE Lady OF
Lyons"-that he first became II man
ager. This experience led him to re-
main In the theatrical business. and
with a letter of introduction from his
uncle he went to London to see D'oyloy
Carte, then manager of the savoy
Theatre. which was producing the
operettas of Gilbert and sullivan This
was in 1875. when Edwardcs was only
2" lie served his apprenticeship under
Carte for ten years.
Then he bought out half an interest
in the Gsiety Theatre. where the sacred
lamp of burlesque had burned under the
agis OF John ~IiollingShrad. who soon
retired. leaving Mr.. tdwardes in control.
Fred Leslie, Nellie F%arren, Kate
Vaughn and later Marion Hood.
Charles Danny. Florence -, John. Lefty
Lind and Sylvia Gray were then the
leading members Of hi company. He
continued to produce the familiar style
o! burlesque. giving Monte tlisto,'
"Esmeralda.' Faust Up To Date" and
similar %parodies of well NOW originals.
Then the so-callel musical comedy had
not been heard Of hut il came with
"The Gaiety Girl and Mr.. Edwardcs
knew a long period Of prosperity with
these dainty. duh and mclodious musical
pieces. Most of these We're given at
DAYS Theatre. of which he took over
the lease. THE shop Girl" The
Artists Model" san Toy and THE
Country Girl" were al given there.
Later he gave French operettas such as
"Neronique' and Les Morvoi,lcu.cs."
and when l.cHur and the rest of the
newer composers awakened the muse of
Niennese operetta hc gave those works
il English.
Mr., Edwardes produced his musical
man. Frank Curzon and other partners.
He had many interests in other theatri-
cal enterprises, being a part owner of
managing director. lie was Interested
IN racing Ind many Of his horses made
notable records on tn. turf. He had
been AZ different times lessee OF thu
Gargick. the Duke of Works.. the Apollo.
Hicks's aud other London theatres.
Mr.. EdWardes came to this country in
1906 to stperintend the production OF
THE Duchess OF pautzlG" at DAYS.
Theatre. lie was marie to Miss Julih
Gwynue. In 1914 at the outbreak of the
war he was at BAD Nauhoim. being
treated for heart trouble and suffered
much before being permitted 10y Ger
many to return to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
Herter-keck

Miss Caroline Seymour Keck. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin Keck
OF Easthampton. l.. l., was married YES
terday afternoon in ST. Lule's Church.
at that place. 10 t.vcrit Albert Hertcr
by the Rev. +. r. Trcder. the rector
Miss Mary kcck Was maid Of honor
the bridesmaids were the Misses
Mary Caroline Pratt. Margaret Rams
dell. Margaret Wheatley. Isabella Tyson,
Margare. Wood. Lydia Herter, Mary
keck aud Dorothy James. Fay and
Martha keck We're flower girls. Christian
Herter was best man. and the ushers
We're Boughton Cobb, Thomas Keck.
Valentine Macy, Watson washburn,
Calvert Smith. Robert Coleman. Theo-
dore Sizer and Rustin Macintosh. There
was a reception AT the nome of the
brides parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05


W~NsniNGToN. Oct. An doubt as to
m. Presidents decision to indorse suf-
s. s,,,. iss,,. In IN. sor,bco..
"'s' 80
ing tle'''"' !" w" Jersey was VIZ
tually removed to-day when Secretary
NrAdoo announced that he int, nded to
=, ,ho s,r.au. ,.,,,.,, ., 49,
W."
New YORK constitution.
The announcement of the Secretar,
,,,,o.i,g 80 ,Iose,v unon Tim, n, S,cro.
=, -. -
'N' '"''"'" ""' '''' '"'s
!Tumuliy that they intended to support
the equal suffrage amendment in New
,.rs., IL r.,,rd.d NJ m.li,, 4, ,r.c
Ill, ,.r,,tr that Ar vvii.nn u,;,, soo,
. Wv anrnl,,d M am advocate 81 rar,iny
~ ~ ,a,a go n,or,an Ia, d.. s,a,as
u" ~ ,nI, r.r,,irs nov, for n, cra,s ..
al ~ annroyni "a com,i.,, ,ha ii., ~,
H. Presidents close friends v-ho indorse
.,sr,..
secretary Redheld and Secretary of
Labor Wilson have also declared in IA
yr Of suffrage In their respective States.
II was said at the White HOUSE. to-
day tina, the President will issue a state
men, Abou, October II setting forth how
iN wa WV ~ ~ ttNNNto III
New Jersey. Here is Mr.. McAdoo's state
intnt.
81 shall vote for the woman suffrage
amendment To the New York State Con-
sttuiloi Women are an economic fac
'r OF constantly increasing Importance
20 organizer society. In business ana
hllS't'dI M" 'heS nave peeh forced
10 P'aI " "retr ana more conspicuous
,H' l''" N'r "ciore III 'he "or'o :
"Sum'.
wv 'N 'enaa''.
''mno ",m,"u, ."'pa.' ~
y ~ 'A"r' ~" L'i"'un' uuIleS 10
-, 80 -,
e., ,.r, % ny, u,iu 49, ~,
sr,,rdr. , v.ra ~. .r,iar nhian,ions
-, ,h- s.,,,. COR. =, ,h,ir lar..r n.r,i'.ID
p,f,p ~ ,b.. business and industrial ia.
Of ,b. r,t.nn
"Tb. ripht to yote may and I hons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
CALL OF BIG OUTDOORS HEARD.
Hot Springs GOlfer Tuning ~
for Annual Tourney.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Oct. 1.-THE day
here was given over to outdoor sports.
with many guests playing golf In antici-
patton OF the annual fall tournament
which Is to begin Wednesday.
Mrs. Marshall II. I.eTerts concluded a
months visit and returned to New York
tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clifford Brokaw arrived
to-day for the autumn. Other regtstra-
tirns include Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e.
Richard and George VI Richard. New
York Miss s.. ~. Sullivan and c. l..
Jarden, Philadelphia; Lewis c. Black,
Cincinnati Mrs. Charles G. Adsit. Capt.
and Mrs. Robert Hunt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Musgrave. Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dixon. Toledo Mrs. Thomas IL.
Merrill. Duluth. and Mr.. M Mrs. Lewis
Hancock and daughters. Austin, Tex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
Plays and Players.

z A. Well has accepted THE Beautiful
Virxin," by Harry Durant. for production
In the near future.
Elsie Janis will reappear tonight At the
comedy with music BY Paul Dicksy and
Charles Goddard.
Beginning on Saturday dinner will be
served daily from q to . y. VI. at Castles
In the Air and the Ice Palace atop the
Forty fourth street Theatre.
''The Irish Ora In the name of the
play in which Andrew Mack will be seen
on his return to the legitimate stage this
season. The play In by Theodore Burt
Ths Times Producing Company has Of
fered a prize Of S35 for the best bia OK
and white head Of q girl. to BE- used for
ctcses on October %. All dra wings are to be
sent TO Miss BeuIah Lavinsstons' Lonsacrs
Theatre,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
MADOO Is ALSO FOR
SUFFRAGE IN STATES.
secretary's stand Strengthens
Opinion That Wilson Sup
ports Franchise.
REDFIELD ALSO IN LINE
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
EMPIRE STATE CAMPAIGN COM
MITTEE.

MIL Il II n.
Meeting Of news and the.
atr,cal committees at 303 Fifth avenue
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
,;oi +. M-Ofnce Of German-Amcr-
tran committee OF Woman suffrage
PARTY open Room 1915. $50 Nassau
street.
sao T. M-Brookiyn. club meeting
a, home ~ leader. Mrs. J. whelan. 5sl
pc,i'ur street.
e,. At thc polls In Manhattan. Brook
lyn. Tho Bronx and Richmond.
e T. street meeting at Twenty
seventh stree: and Eighth avenue.
: street meeting at litth
street and seventh avenue.
s.3p Street meeting at Ninety
as,h street and broadway.
WoMENS POLITICAL. UNION.
70 Soon street meeting AT Firth
avenue and Thirty seventh street.
s f. M-Sirect meeting at Fifth
avenue and Thirty ninth street. Speak
or, MR.. Walter Chambers and Mrs.
Maui SWa~ts
or Distribution Of literature be-
Ginning at i2oth street and Lexington
av.nuo To- Eighty eighth street and
Lexington avenue.
fso M-Street meeting at Ninety
SIXTH street and Lexington avenue.
4 M-Roving shop Winner
Seventh ninth street and First avenue
speaker Miss Alice Carpenter.
S:SO = Street meeting at FRS.
aysnu, and Sevcnty-tfth street.
$40 M-Street meeting at Forty
thiri street and Broadway.
$50 T. N-Sireet meeting at 10th
street and Lexington avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Because OF illness In the home OF Mr..
stephen II, Elklns. H%alliehurst, Elkins
w. Va, 1t has been necessary to change
the plans for the wedding OF her grand
daughter, Miss Edwina Elkins Bruner
and A. Heckscher Wetherill. ARRANGED TO
take place there The ceremony will be
performed on Saturday. the date or,pI.
nally chosen, in ST, James's Church.
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Farquhar Baker, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. stephen Baker. will be
married to Henry l.. Finch this after.
Don in 81. James's Protestant Episoopaj
Church. A reception will follow at the
home Of the brides parents, East
Seventy-ifth street.
Miss eliza Carnegie. will be marrled
to Theron b, Hoyt Of Richmond I'M
l.. l., to-day at her home in Pittsburg.
Pa.
Miss Eleanore Ashton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John n. Ashton. will be mar.
rled to Vance Lines to-day in st. pauIs
Church, Yonkers.
Miss Clara Kent, daughter Of Mrs.
william j. Kent, will he married TO
Jonathan +. Kilbourne of this city IN.
day in South Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Helen G., McIiernan, daughter Of
Mrs, James Mckernan, will he married
to Howard J, whelan of Mount Vernon,
y, Y, to-day In the Church OF the Sacred
Heart. Mount Vernon.
Mrs. william Earl Dodge returned
yesterday from Newport for a brief visit
and is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Phelps Bliss, who
have been at their country place In Ber-
nardsville, y. j.. since the early part of
the summer. are at the Plaza.
Miss Marie Taller, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Lee Taller, who will he mar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
STRAND ROOF IS RE0PENED.
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Vanderbilt
Pres~mt-New Features.

The Strand Roof Garden reopened its
doors a night. This season. as last.
II Is to be under the direction OF Miss
Anne Morgan. Mrs. W. X. VANDERBILT,
md Miss Elsie de Wolfe. Miss Mor!an
md MIS-. Vanderbilt were present At tin.
reppening
\ unique feature OF the Strand Roof
this wear will be a "movie supper from
l.. NJ. to IL 10 a. VI. There will also
he the luncheon cafeteria from II 80 to
= +. NJ. with dancing. the dance tea
from ! 20 TO d 40 II evening dancing,
For the protection OF patrons 1t has been
decided 10 sell entrance tickets AT 10
cents. which will later b" refunded on
the luncheon check.
The pupils of the Louis Chalif Normal
school o. Dancing gave an exhibition
last right OF the new standardized steps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
COLUMBIA TO HAVE $4,000.
O6lcia1 Estimate of University's
enrolment This Year,

More than $4,000 students will lie en-
rolled at Columbia University in the cur
rent academic year. according to an esti-
mate made yesterday by an official II
the university based on the registration
so far enrolled OF 1853. an increase Of
1880 over last year.
Gains in the number OF students reg
istered were made by Columbia College.
the law school. the college OF physicians
and surgeons. Teachers College. the
school Of journalism and the graduate
faculties. Barnard College reported a
loss Of seven students. the schools OF
engineering OF l25. the college OF phar-
macy Of twenty-one and the school Of
architecture Of nineteen.
The complete registration in university
courses is 6.sls. while the extension divi-
sion has 1895 students and the summer
session had 5.96l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
SWAPS N. Y. DEATH RATE.
Punctuation In Immigration and
E~mIgratIOn Responsible.

Punctuation In immigration and emil
grafton due 10 the European war, ac-
cording To- statistics compiled by the
Health Department. has been greatly
responsible for the increase in the death
rate this year In comparison with the
sam" period last year. There have been
seventy-seven more deaths In the city
this year thar last. but forty Of these
can be accounted for by the increas. in
the population.
Diseases responsible for the increased
mortality are whoopinG cough. heart
disease and pulmonary tuberculosis
There is a decrease. however. In the
mortality caused by dipther!a. bronchi-
tbs and diseases Of the nervous system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
TROUBLE IN JOHN DIS CHURCH.
'h"'r Cues ON strike Over Orga n
iN-Nr. ROcke:. :ler Neutral.

IhrFTpwN, oct. i.-Thcre il trouble
N .l' i,",t Baptist Church, where John
- Rockefeller attends, II became known
I',.a} when more than fifty members
o'1'''d printed n petition which pro-
,'St' against the resignation of Prof.
i'o'"'Ti 9 Jones, for nearly half a CEN
Jury oIglnist Of the church. and requests
w hr'rd Of trustees to call a meeting
o IN" aggregation for October "a TO in
rt'Nsale the reasons for the resignation.
4ne h,Hiion asks the trustees not to ac-
ing,
IL became known to-day that the choir
"ehl on strike yesterday. Only three
members and the paid soprano sang at
,he services the rest Of the Oh ir TAX
,hs seats w the pews. There Ia friction
,E-"een the music committed. Of which
Lo"ln /" Bennett In chairman. and Mr.,
zones The choir IL backing him.
Nei'her he nor Mr. Bennett would dis
GUS Me trouble. but some Of the olde,
members say they intend that the whole
"atler snail be aired.
ar Rockefeller is neutral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
BROADWAY IN USE AGAIN.
Cars Gre wl Over New subway
Vehicles May do 80 To-day.

Trolley cars moved up n down
Broadway between Thirty-scventh and
Thirty-ninth streets yesterday for the
first time since the subway collapse Of
September 25. They travelled at snail's
pace and 100 Yards apart. so that the
temporary Snoring which supports the
tracks bore the weight OF only one ear
at n time. No passengers were allowed
to get on or of between the two streets
mentioned, and to prevent anybody lean
ing out too far to peer into the Broad
way cavern the guard rails on both sides
OF each car were lowered.
The pavement On the east side OF
Broadway has been so strengthened that
vehicles will he allowed to use II begin
ning to-day. No date for the resumption
Of trafic on the other side has been set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
OPERA OPENING IN CHICAGO.
OstOn Company and PaSlowa Of
fer "The Dumh Girl"

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-Auber's la Muta di
Por,!ci' tThe Dumb Girl OF Portici)
was performed by the Boston Grand
opera Company and the P1vlowa Bale,
Russo before "A large audience in the
Auditorium Theatre to-niyht.
The occasion signalled the first APP
pearance together Of these two ga
tons which have been combined to Civ.
serious opera and ballet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
s%UFFRAGISTS ISSUE CALL.
National ASsOcIatIOn Invites
fri"nds 10 Warrington Meeting.

IT," National American Woman Suf-
Tdst Association has issued a call to
menh"'r aud friends TO attend the forty
scS,hIl 'ai.ualO convention TO he held in
"dsHl.-' % at the New willard Hotel
Oh December "A.
Ssu"i 10y Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.
al Stanley Mccormick, Mrs. Nellie n,
so.''rNIo. Miss Katharine Is. Davis,
M Henry Wade Rogers. Mrs. Walter
M'N"h Miller and Mrs. Medill McCor-
..''h. iN' al says: We urge our af-
Mated member associations to send full
~ I."u~ that We may learn from
tA'" "'I'rs experiences, be INSPIRED by
'e courage, the sympathy n counsel
W.. i'.'"" workers that our future plans
90 '" BIS may be guided by Conclusions
i'"'|'" Hn iuli and free conferences as
u i' WIS., um and efficiency"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
Now in Winter Dress.

Sh.rry's restaurant in its winter dress
was opened yesterday afternoon aad IL
most attractively arranged. The room
has resumed its tones of mahogany and
and "A balcony for tables ex-
tends along three sides of 1t. 50 that
the diners can look down on those in
the main part of the restaurant. \
fountain plays at one end OF the 70 IN.
and near II Is the orchestra. The chan
deliers are shaded with rose color.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-05
ENFORCE CHICAGO SUNDAY LAW
Mayor Orders S,I52 saloons Closed
at Midnight saturday.

CHICAGO. oct. i-Seven thousand one
hundred and ffty-twO saloons must
close next saturday at midnight ana
stay closed throughout sunday. Mayor
Thompson issued the edict In a special
message to the city Council, which said
IN part
81 hereby direct that saloons or
dram shops shall comply with the law
and close on sunday. And the city col
lector Is hereby ordered Immediately to
notify in writing all persons to whom hs
has issued licenses for saloons or dram
shops that such persons must comply
with the requirement of the state law