davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-09
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

%pendori and Mo. Krippsndori clnc,nna,i;
r Ro. 4; se'S Sa; # A Z Jss. oa,0; Ai i p N ca.
BelmontJ c. White, washlngton: Mr. and
Mrs 8. T. Miller. Detroit; NJ +. and Mrs
sace:' " !! i h0 psnham a. BOSOM SM ! Ar. 's AND ' MT.
b, z, Stuart, Omaha; D.. ". Talcott. Troy.
A-or.Dr Hector p Munoz Baerra, Ia
Hon. David Iubin. Rome: Mr.. a and Nr. ",
u. Basley,. North Carolina; T. d. and Mrs.
Fleming. Atlanta. Ga: 81, Julien Daprey,
Washington: Major and Mrs b d. Foulois.
McAipin-Mr and Mrs. d L. Gslbra,h.
Bay City Mich chsrIe. lansing Norfolk,
N sra Nh Il, p Io1 gs!..' w n.,on. Sr a Dsl w., :. +
V. Undo. Jamaica. W !.
Msnhatlan-J I PAUL, Cincinnati; John
g w. f han:~a1'h. w Detroit: 5. u Hr and a"S Mn, Mr. Dora &c.
Conger. Scranton; J. d. Dlworth. Z. NJ.
h cl.ri ass..fu' (. and Mrs. Robinson. Buffalo;
Allen. Cleveland: E W. Edwards. Dallas; s,
J. Page. waliinsford. Conn. william Brice,
N Prince Georse"E. silver. Boston; George
NJ xa SSs.'i; Snsra*S. W. Henderson. Detroit,
Frank G. shannahsn. Newport Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottawa; Mr.. and Mrs, Harry L Davis, Cieve-
land,
nett. p. Prentice and wife. New York city,
Vanderbilt. wyeth, ST. Joseph. Mo r.
c, st,rton, Chicago. X. G. Dow. II. Stewart
Pttsburg.
Plaza-R. J. Conheine. Paris; r, F.. Null
cahy, San Francisco; II. and Mrs. Holden
Chicago: Edward Clark. Jr.. New York city:
Neiherland-H.. p, and Mrs, Loveman: Ma
thaniel Askt. New York city: Mrs. l. l.
Curtis. Boston.
Ritz,Carlton-J d and Mrs, Wilson, Trcn
ton; MAJOR Barth. L. ). A.: J. c. Packard
philadelphia: Edw. A Faust, st. Louis: II
Murray HE, h, Fellows, %ILtchheld
Richard f. Coon, Poughkeepsle; Paul Shell
don. Hartford; James j Hehernan, Phila
Park Avenue-T, C, Mitchell, Hart ford
W. II. Eastwood, London; Mr.. and Mrs
George G, Knowles, Washington; NJ. F, an'
Mrs Stevenson. Boston: Daniel l. Murphy
Phi ladelphia: Il II. and Mrs Taylor, Albany
Stratford-Mrs II Randolph, Jacksonville
Wolcott-John Owen, I'd, Detroit H.. w
Merrick. Cleveland; Mr.. and Mrs, F. Kaes
mucher, Brussels; c, c, and Mrs Lewis. Ar
imperial-F. @. White. Nova Scotia; T. J
Kcorh. Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs F. D, Hay
ward, Davenport, Iowa; Lieut.. +. s. Watt
u. 8. Marine Corps. 49,
Grand-Cadwell Tyler. Washington; II. "
and Mrs. Littlefeld. Fall River, Mass. J. G
Rum. Cleveland. n. +. Thompson, Baltimore
The sun., 1916-09-09
MANY RIDERS OUT
AT BRETON WOODS
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lsrlin
Leave for lIOme-MiSS
Frick Visits Links.

BRETON WOODS. ". r., Sept. s.-Rid-
ing over the mountain trails was popu-
lar this morning. among those in the
saddle at Breton Woods being Mrs.
George II. Rohlig, Miss Alva Vcrrill and
Miss Rita Higher. Mrs. Alfred N.
Beadleston. Miss Nancy wynne Cook
and Miss l.. Borden at Bethlehem COL
II. A. Swigert was out on one of his
Kentucky thorouehbreds. and at the
Waumbek Mrs. Theodore Hicks and Mrs.
A. w. Hodgdon rode before breakfast.
MIR. and Mrs. Adrian Iselin have left
the Mount Pleasant for New Rochelle.
Mrs. David r. Kaime and Mrs. Fred
erick Thompson OF the Crawford came
to Breton Woods this afternoon to pay
come calls. Mrs. Chester i.agon and
Mrs. Frank Laughlin went to spend the
week end in Quebec. DIR. and Mrs.
Allen NJ. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F.. Maynard of the Profile House motored
to the Noun Washington for luncheon.
and Mrs. Katharine McCook Knox with
a party Of friends came over from
W%aumbek. Miss Pilson and Miss Olga
Pilson came from the Balsams at Dix
vile Notch for luncheon, stopping for tea
at polly's place on their return.
Miss Corinna Searle of Boston. whose
wedding to Harold Walker Of Boston
occurs IN September 80. is spending a
few days at Chocorua with her fance
and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Howard
Walker.
Miss Helen Clay Frick and Mrs. James
A.. Childs of Pittsburg arrived AT the
Mount Washington en- route from the
Frick estate at Pride's Crossing to the
Profile House, where they will spend "A
Few days. They We're out on the golf
links this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Forbes Angus and
Mr.. and Mrs. :. =. Stearns OF Montreal
are motor arrivals at the Mount WASH
ington. DR.. and Mrs. Thaddcus Walker
and Miss Doris Walker of Walhervlllc.
ont, have arrived. Rudolph II KISSED
has joined his family at the Waumbck
and at the Sinclair are Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
J. Ferris Of Lynbrook. l.. |.
The sun., 1916-09-09
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

LOUIS ROsENTHEL, died October II. 1915,
Appraiser Ludden,. Total assets. 81. $50: net
estate, S28, 1902. Mrs Tennie ROsenthel. widow.
received S2l. so2 and the rest passed to Edgar d..
MRS REGINA ROTHsCHILD-Prin cipa
benenciaries in will filed are the decedent's
son, Joseph }. Rothschild Of the Hotel Males,
tic, and daughters. Mrs; Helen r. Kann Of
seventy fourth street and Mrs. Florence. n.
Fuerth ~ the Hotel Majestic. all Of whom
share equally In their mothers residnsry on.
tate. The Home for Aged and Innrm Hebrews
Is bequesthed 81, 100; the Salem Fields Gene
msusoleuIn. should the estate exceed $500 600
after the debts have been paid The will pro;
KInderrarten shall receive $500.
Mis- SARAH y: rEARsAsL, died August
y; 1910 iAPpT %sss q n ~! Ie swrS"r ~ net T" 10.
tate. Among the debts wsr. s.os7 Ia Cor
nslius. !~nshan, her coschm,n HERMAN Won
lis ''y paid Tor dscsdsnt': issss 'snd .[,intssssI
Ard Virginia Pep. = ssr sass u sasds.
The sun., 1916-09-09
WESTCHESTER HORSE SHOW.
y Ota bIes to Attend Gcdney Farms
Affair sept. 9O-x3.

WHITE PLAINS, y, V, Sept S.-All ar
rangements ave been completed for the
twenty-third annual Wcstchestor County
Horse Show at Gcdney Farms, near
Whit Plains. September 90 to %. and II
IL expected some of the most prominent
society folk of Westchester. Connecticut
md Manhattan will be among the cx-
hlbitors or will have boxes around the
ring.
A fine exhibition track has been built
and an innovation will be the Judges
stand. which will be just outside the
north end Of the ring and not In the
centre. There will be four Jumps for
the timber toppcrs. In the ring and sur
rounding the ring will be eighty parking
spaces.
Among those who will be in charge Of
the show will he Oliver Hartman, Rob
ert W. Leonard, Ernest lselin, Edwin
Gould. j. Richard steers. Henry Row
land. j. w. Hartman. C. u, +. leith. j.
Campbell Thompson, William Xiegler, Jr..
$. Bryce Wing and w. s. Blitz.
The sun., 1916-09-09
DIED.

boSWoRTH AT X on Wednesday.
September 8. 1915. Edith keiso Bos-
worth, beloved wife OF Chester s. Bos-
worth.
funeral services at her late residence. 50
Beechwood Terrace. Yonkers. N. Y. on
Saturday at 2 p. NJ.
BrR~Ns.-Frances l. Funeral from THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway,
s,x,y-sixth and sixty-sevsnth Frank
f Campbell Building. Time later.
EDlNBURG Suddenly. on Friday. septem-
her 5. 1916. at her home. 22O Cathedral
Parkway. New York city. Ethel r..
Ed'nburg. beloved daughter Of Cor
mius y. and Mamie G. Edinburg, aged
20 years.
Funeral services viii he held at her
home. Notice later, Interment private.
Kingston. y. Y, papers please copy.
FoGG Suddenly. on September 3. In New
York city. william Wood Fosg.
"RAyBlLL. Members Of the Confederate
Veteran Camp OF New York and friend,
arc ~equested TO attend the interment
o. our late Leutenant-C
James F. Graybill at the Confederate
plot in Mount Hope Cemetery. Sunday.
September 10, $3.50 p. NJ, Take train at
l"''h street elevated station I = " Or
ga =. NJ. or subway to Van Cortlandt
Park and trolleys via Yonkers and
Hastings to U%nionport,
It. GORDON. Commander.
= HATTON. Adjutant.
her residence. sos Park ave-
nue. on Thursday morning. September
Maud rockingham, wife of Charles
II Leland and daughter Of the late
Charles rockingham.
suhefal services at the Church OF the
Incarnation Saturday morning. Sep
"mber 3, at II o'clock, Interment at
Convenience Of family, Albany papers
please copy.
'PNTGoMERY On Friday, September 8.
lslb, at NJ jamaica avenue. Flushing,
!. l.. Alpheus Woods. beloved husband
VI Grace q. Montgomery. In the sew
ehty-f''h year OF his age.
mineral private.
CURSE, suddenly, on Thursday. Septem.
Der 7. | ol8, Dorothea. only child Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur Wilson Morse, y Car
"r"' street. Montciair. ". J.
Funeral private.
The sun., 1916-09-09
DEATHS.
Manhattan.

partment yesterday follow
DEATHS.
Manhattan.
Mate Rolte. 40 East Fift,.hrs; street.
Mary sheridan. 3l9 East SEVENTY fourth
street, Thelma HUH. sol Eas, Eighty
,i.th street; Janet Llefen, 458 West I25,h
street. Henry Erbe. GAO East Nineteenth
street; George Wernofsky. - First avenue;
Marjorie Simonds. l65 West l3oth street.
The Bronx.
Irving Custer. s73 Freeman street.
brooklyn.
George II Brainard, $50 East Fifty .nrs,
street. Mae NJ. Jones. 126 Saratoga avenue:
Emmett Hanley, 323 Palmetto street.
Queens.
George Fsiinkean. 1913 Remsen avenue.
Far Rockaway. Robert Malone. 1917 Min
nesota avenue. Dunton.
Richmond.
Charles Bennett, 53s Van Duzer street.
Stapleton.
NEW CASES.
Broshby. ~ Thomas street; George Wer.
nowsky. "a First avenue; 4. Singer. ~
Avenue =; Leon Proehan, 10 Eas! Eighth
street; Margaret Reity, 3T5 West Forty
eighth street; Hans Frank. 5?i West Twen.
ty-elghth street; Helen Braileh. tos West
! ulfls -~NNfHtH N'lVF'' Hhb''' w
West Forty-eighth street: Arthur Wilson,
$40 West Twenty-eighth street: Frank
Zhinok. 5ls East Seventy-sixth street;
Ethel Myerhold. 2o5 Fast Forty.eight
street; George d,eigel. St5 East F!fty -hfth
street; Charles Lucas. ?S5 West Sixty-sec-
ond street, Patrick Hubbard. l27 Yves, SIX.
tieth street; Valentine crtbert;, lso Mes,
six,ieth street; Paula NUNS. SN West
iG4th street; Howard. crookes, lhb West
1924 street; Lewis Zonmolok. Sl3 Eas'
lclst street, Cor. Habbaket. sls Park ave
nue.. Pauline Then, 80 East losth street.
The Bronx.
Thomas Malone. 40 Ea.t is7th stree,
Ernst Barima, 80, Brook avenue: Macy De
saldo, llTt Burnett place; Sylvia Goldstein
5o2 Claremont Parkway, Frank i.osser
ass Park avenue.
Brooklyn.
Elda Koopman. i39 Beadle stree.
Ignatz Ro,zko. 80 BOX street: Adner Lown
ship Blue Boy. Newtown Creek and Com
mercial street, Muriel Cantwell. $50 Nc
Donoush street; Daniel Edelman. 257 Sara
tosa avenue: Emma Rudinan. cas- stan
street; Dorothy Brown. lls FIFTY seventh
street: Charlotte Li,win. 1850 Fifty.hr-
street; Marion Singleton, $50 East Thirty
fourth street: George Brainard. $50 Eas
FIFTY first street.
Queens.
Lillian Taylor, ~ Albert street, Lon!
avenue. Long Island CITY Walter Leonard
434 Hopkins street, Long Island city: Flor
ence Gum. ~ Holly street. Flushing: Ann
Helen Veneer, 0i-a Hayes avenue, Corona
Howard Dewes, 2ool woodbine street
Ridgewood.
Charles Bennett. bss Van Duxer street
Stapleton.
The sun., 1916-09-09
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANcHEsTER. v; sep. >-Aunsl.
BY a, H. Eaaim?x HI.
and Mrs. Edwari WOOD. X,N asedfor..
nracksrt1: Ssmusi Guild Il ". GG?dal4
Cadillac: Mr.. and Mrs Henry y Fay,
noston, Hudson Miss Mtrssry Hayden.
Miriam Dent Miss J%oseph!u" II DAVIS.
larchmont Manor Cadillac; Geore"
Simpson New YORK = q p.r,i.h r,i..
noro:hy McGovern j McGov"rn. .Sou'h
bethlehem; Mrs T. p Nurent and son.
S 1 rny !N.4t. 5 M M,; ana MI e. r.
Mrs T. u Richards. New York ,Buickl
Mr. and Mrs. c.loush G .overton. .N"w YorA
( prpv "nn" s.c, -uo.or
arrivals a. the Ho,sl Elton; MIR and NJ.
'Cailiiacj Mr.. and Mr. J More. Jef-
ssy CITY. : J. stud, baker, NJ n!ita"r
=. ~ M''a R,a q "f DT. M ys~ iS's 'r% Ms All
Mrs. c. Kent. Mr., and Mrs, william Dough
ton. II. Pugu,t. Phiiai"!p hia packard:
,Pi.rcel: Mr.. and Mrs Winthrop Tu':!r.
Henry wyman; Brook,yn ,Pe"rle,sl; Mr
ana Mr- w',i!.n csrt1n.9n, NJ oH y
Mrs. Vim. crandell, Mss Grrfrud" So" g.
Fred Corey. Athens, Pa. ul..,'", "
York 's'"nL, sil'- Rr,nt ,nl qua. res
MIS- y Ir.rin, 'i,org" 'amiA', N"1k"r
Mrooti yn c'hui,k, Vi ari Mr: i
R"n',l't. aHd family. Morgan HI. CA..
c1o"ERSTowN. y y sop s-,u.o.
mnh!.. arrivals, d, N" ut..s-aea. Henry
,rIsrcs-ArrewD:. Mr. and Nj, u
Knowles, Nil. i-hn@t'" Know Mr. "
] Mcdonald. New York packard, KAT"
AL"n. k,,h"ri." bnrr.ss Della fnuigau.
br a"d NJ; o Hngs"ts H,r'',
K~cnc ..co,1i<ys ohiH 'SrmP.c>i Mr-
+ Holm NJ aHn NJ, E. H,'I
Bradley Cleveland packard. Mrs \ bort
W Chester, New i'runswlck. y. j.. MI
wN!iarn 4 wa'aron, Mr, AMI Mr. "
y wilson. Mis. Il d H.ye., Miss M'h".
BRETON WOODS. Y II. sept = Mo.
florists registered =, the Mount Wa-h.n.
baker, Ezra ? Holden, Nav York ,park
ardl: Henry u MONTH p'nrry, NJ" York
lludsonI: Ralph Tompkins, N"'N No'e
Pierre. James II H.tze.l Phi.ll"'phtr
tLoromohilo,. Thomas T. Brcmtk N,a
York ,WhiteI, Theodore : Str1t,ou Ep-
ton 'whi'e,. Frank Painter. ri'..nurg
cadillac; Charles " Arnold Jr, S,ump.
scott, Mass ,Stutz', Edward T. I,weo1.
East orang" lMarraonL Jordan ruiue,,
New York tBnickl. Rowtrd = - ,u-,
Philadelphia Maroon Milton y cr.trr.
1 Nov York tMarmonl, G'urE" " Milton.
R,s,ou Packard, Arthur u MrrnHGj.
New York 1Chevroiet. jane, BflI',,.
New York ,rierc-', lierh"r; pirk,. Sew
York ,Packard> pr Douglas W Movers.
Philadelphia tStev-nsb; Elhriig' II Brigr-
| New York ,SiiupIen, Arthur r Nnig Nry
Nork cadillac. Walter Il Bls-'t. water
Ro.'on lhackardl Frederick \ Diker
! Newport tFiat.
The sun., 1916-09-09

California on their side Of the line and
me Mexican army similarly paraded on
tneir own side. the parallel armies up
piementing each other and cooperating
under . distinct agreement.
All or this made conversation. but the
same old Interrogation points remained
wnen the talk was done. There was also
q suggestion that a neutral zone be es-
'aDiished. one hat would be a few
miles wide on the Mexican and a few
miles wide OF the American side.
IL the suggestion appealed to the
Mexicans there is no record of their en-
'husiasm. However. when the tangle
was complete and gloom was beginning
10 spread and the six commissioner
were beginning to fear that their record
or perfect days here would be spoiled
Senior Cabrera Obliged with the glowing
'alc Of the First Chiefs justiiabic r
prise and anger that the Americans
would dream Of hunting bandits with
3 inch canno
Then everybody wa happy again and
when Senior Cabrera said tina some Of
the Mexicans would like to have a day
on to run down to New York. 20 to the
shows and see II any new dances had
been evolved since last Tuesday. the
Americans cheered and fold them to go
ahead and have . good time and not
take n care Of any sort with them to
New York. The American commis-
stoners will sit tomorrow and Chairman
Lane expects to issue an important
statement.
To Take Cp L0an Project.
The Carranxa commissioners conHdcd
TO friends that they expected to reach
several New York fnanciers Tomorrow
To 0taCtl1a q pnoQih1a lpa, u,ttL xs.hlal, sh.
Mexican railways could be rebuilt. They
declined to repeat what financial inter-
ests would be consulted.
1t was taken for granted that they
would feel out the Wall Street attitude
toward Carranza with a view to asking
Also for a large loan to be granted at
some time In the near future to the de
fscto Government. The American COM
m~issioners would be glad to hear. It is
understood. that their Mexican col
leagues had been able to get a promise
OF a loan based on a likely favorable
outcome OF the sessions OF the interna-
tional joint commission.
The Mexican commissioners departed
this evening with their families and
their secretaries. As the Mexicans left
the hotel to enter their motor cars they
walked past a marble statue Of Hermes
with which Morton +. Plant has deco
rated the terrace OF his wid%espreading
Inn.
Hermes was the speed boy OF the old
Gods OF Hellas, but he was also the
special deity n protector of the very
leisurely and Of those that refused to let
their left hands know what their RICH,
hands were reaching for.
IT American and Mexican commits.
sion received the following reply this
morning from Gen. Carranxa IN ,he MAG.
sage Of greeting sent to him by the com
mission:
Heartily reciproca,e the cordia. greet.
inss which you sent me by cable yester.
day and l hope your labors may be
productive OF satisfactory results for
both countries.
"~VENUsriANo CARRASzA"
The sun., 1916-09-09
EUGENE M. LOWELL.
Treasurer Of International Traders,
Ltd. Dies In 9th Year.

New ROCHELLE. Sept. N-Eugene NIL
ton Lowell. % years old, treasurer 81
the International Traders. Ltd. of 100
Broadway. New York city. died to-day
at his home in Rochelle Park. He was
born In Chicago and vas graduated FIR IN
the Westinghouse School at wilkins
burg. Pa. Several years ago lac installed
large mining plants In Chile. Recently
he became identified with the lnterna-
tional Traders. Ltd. II Is believed that
overwork aused his Illness. pneumonia.
which began Monday, He was engaged
10 Miss Haze. LutaT o: Eor:c:. W. and
If survived by his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Milton Lowell. and one brother, Oeon
Lowell OF New Rochelle. His father and
brother are both artists.
The sun., 1916-09-09
VILLA ~ " OOd i'OE..

william Wood Fogg. 60 years old d:ri
suddenly yesterday. He lived in apart
ments at s75 Park avenue. but for the
past ten years had been 4 resident of
Pasadena, Cal Nj. Fogg was a mem
Der OF an old New York family and was
born In this city in 1891. lie was a
veteran of Company n, seventh Regl-
ment. and was for many years an eN-
pert real estate. appraiser for the city.
He Is survived by "A widow. The funeral
arrangements rave not bee made.
The sun., 1916-09-09
James Gray.

WAsHINGroN. sept. S-Jhmes Gray.
Washington correspondent of the NJ me
apoi.s Journal. died in his office ahou, 5
o'clock this afternoon as "A result of
heart trouble caused by acute !adiges-
ton. Since coming to Washington early
In 1914 Mr.. Gray had become a well
known figure here not only In newspaper
circles but In the life Of he city. Mr..
Gray had been proposed as IA member of
the Gr.diron club. He was AT one time
Mayor OF MINNEAPOLIS.
The sun., 1916-09-09
George II. IDrcngeI.

ELIZABETH, ". j.. Sept. >.-t;eorre II.
Brengel. for more than forty years an
employee OF the Singer Manufacturing
Company OF this city. died last night AT
st. N!ncent's Hospital. New York city,
where he had been a patient for the
past two weeks. Mr.. Brcngel was n
member Of Essex Lodge. No. 40. +. AID
A.. NJ, and Of the Grace Church. He IL
survived by his widow and one daughter.
The sun., 1916-09-09
MOTOR AMBULANCE FUND.
Bali At Magnolia, Mass. Nets
$4,000 for III Infants.

Mrs. John Hays Hammond said yes
'erday that the proceeds Of the Head
dress Rail" at the Oceanside Hotel. Mag
nol.a. Mass. last week would be in ex-
ccss OF $500. Most OF this will be
used as the nucleus of a fund I, build
and equip emergency automobile ambu-
lances to transport victims OF MANTLE
paralysis from their homes to hospitals.
\ trained nurse will be in charge of
each Ambulance.
The work In behalf Of intautile suf-
ferers la being carried on by the Wom-
ans American Supply League. Of which
Mrs. Hammond is president.
The sun., 1916-09-09
Dr.. Perciva1 q. wNrdwel1.

ORANGE, y. j.. Sept. S,-Dr. Percival
q. wardwel'. aged 81. die yest-,day Al
the Maplewood home Of his daughter, Mrs.
G.. W. Stowell. from the effects Of a fail
several weeks ago in Beverly. Mass. br
Wardwell was city physician and prac-
tised thee thirty years. He was a m,n-
Ter OF one OF the early cl.sses graduated
from IiahucmaiH College. Philadelphia.
\ daughter and a son. l.. II Wardw"ll.
Of Stoneham. Mass. survive him.
The sun., 1916-09-09

WAsHINGroN. Sept, S,-Members OF
the conference committee on the revenue
bill pointed out to-day an important
change In the income section as finally
approved, extending the $4,000 kemp
ton, instead Of the $4,000 one. to ''heads
OF families" whether married or not.
replacing the provision OF The old law
which rave the larger exemption only
70 Smarrted persona"
The sun., 1916-09-09
David 4. BeR a..

DENVER. col, Sept. s-navid &.
Beaman. corporation lawyer and ports
man. died here to-day, He assisted in
organizing the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company. At one time Mr.. Bcaman was
president Of the American Trotting AS
ISOLATION.
The sun., 1916-09-09
PARALYSIS DEATH
RATE AT RECORD
Figures for Week Highest
Since Disease Started. 1923
Dying in Six Days.
TEACHERS AID ENLISTED
Instructions Will Be Given
Them by Health Department
to Aid in Fight.

Although there was a decided decrease
yesterday in infantile paralysis cases
~ new cases being recorded as against
81 The day before and only Is deaths as
compared with rs the day before-the
records for the week show tina. the ia
tality rate is the highest 1t has been
during the epidemic. In 81, days there
have been 1873 deaths reported. over
~ per cent. a death rate unprecedented
for this disease.
The daily average is also higher than
had been anticipated by Department Of
Health officials. They predicted last
week that the average number Of cases
a day this week would be under 40. but
so far the average has been slightly
under so.
Manhattan had % new cases. The
Bronx. 6: Brooklyn. II Queens. :. and
Richmond, 1. Deaths were Manhattan.
s; The Bronx. 1 Brooklyn. 3 Queens.
. Richmond. /.
school Teachers 60 Aid.
Plans for cooperation between school
teachers and the Department OF Health
were discussed yesterday at a conference
between Or. c.. Ward Champion. d.
rector OF hygiene, physical training and
athletics in the public schools. and DIR.
Emerson. Health instructions to be given
teachers institute week, which begins
next week. were prepared. and the pro-
gramme for the week will be announced
later.
II is expected much can be done In
this way to safeguard the health Of pu-
pills when the schools open. The first
meeting Will be held at Washington Irv-
ing High school on Wednesday. at I rs
+. VI.
An attempt will be made to rid the
air in schoolrooms OF bacteria by means
of an oil spray that will drag to the
floor dust particles to which the germs
adhere and which are then swept W.
Experiments with the spray. the basis
OF which IL crude oil. have shown that
after using few bacteria are found in n
second sweeping. Even when the germs
are not all collected from the floor most
OF them will be held there by the oil and
vii, not rise ~ pupils move about the
room. Health COMMISSIONS Emerson
has approved OF the plan and said that
anything hat will lay the dust will
prove an added safeguard to the chill
dren.
The idea OF spraying the schoolrooms
originated wish :.e beard 90 Education.
and President Of she Board Wilcox be-
lieves that there will be little danger OF
infaniile paralysis being spread after
the schools open on September IS.
Six Deaths IN state.
! Sixty-four new cases and six deaths
were reported by the New York State
Department OF Health yesterday and
bring the total number Of cases up "a
2.520 and the deaths to 26s. DR.. Her
mann NJ. Riggs. State Health Commits
sioner. advised parents not to bring chill
dren back into infected districts wher-
ever possible.
Thirty-four new cases u infantile pa
ralysis We're reported in New Jersey yes
terday. West cape May, keyport and
Bernards township, Somerset county, are
new places on the list.
with yesterdays report from the state
Health Department at Trenton. y. J..
the total number OF cases In hat State
ha yp NOW reached OSf
The sun., 1916-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON. Conn Sept. S-The
steam yacht Aztec. A. g. Burraga. arrived
and left here. The power yachts Bolo,
chartered by John Herbert Ware. and
cynthia III. Merrill " Mills, have arrived.
The steam yacht I0rcna, John W. Hubbard,
and the power yacht Indian. Joseph Van
Vleck Ir, have left here.
The sun., 1916-09-09
THE SEAGOERs.

Sailing to-day on the American liner rhils
,drluhin for Liverpool
IN, Rev Paul Balzcr Wolf AIb6t'or
a. ma Mrs = Y The Rev Newell
." Nv Dwight Hllls
NtInsh q Obrado Mr. and Mrs q {
witch. Porter
The sun., 1916-09-09
-
PERkONAlS.

sn.,Inou think am happy? No; YOU
sLI.o.H my grief; IL tsa only knew;
"o-A - ste So1. 3.
The sun., 1916-09-09
RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Cases as Vc-
ported by BOrOughs.

Deaths and new cases OF infantile
paralysis reported by the Health De-
partment yesterday follow