davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

presented, the natural countrifed ex-
teriors suggesting the rural back
ground in which the greater part of
the story develops and the faithful
interior settings accurately rejecting
the farm and the beautiful and pala-
tial city mansion alike, together with
the delightful charm and dramatic
mastery of Miss Pickford, all are con-
sistent with the spirit of this human
tale by Frances Hodgson Burnett of
the quiet unassuming country girl,
who because Of the sudden discovery
of mineral on the farm is torn from
her humble home and her childhood
sweetheart and forced by her design
ing mother to enter the giddy whirl
of the artificial society of a large
story. Fearful of her rival, Mar
guerite Clark, little Mary is taxing her
utmost capacity in maintaining her
lead as the worlds greatest. motion
picture star: There is one thing GER
tain. In sentimental plays, Miss Pick
ford undoubtedly leads Her appeal
plays upon the sympathy of everyone.
With Miss Clark, the popularity seems
to rest upon her nervous, busybody
mannerisms so Characteristic in her
child-inp representations, 1t is but fair
to give them each credit in their re-
spective talents. AS for Honolulu, the
two stars have each drawn capacity
houses and 1t Is difficult to draw a
line ..-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

One of the best Bud and Ham
comedies yet produced will be found
in the roaring farce The Polywog's
Picnic" Lloyd W Hamilton, who in
silent stageland- takes the comical
role of Ham, makes merry in clever
vehicle Il. =. =.
A wild animal picture with a large
number of jungle beasts brought be.
fore the camera will be shown In THE
journeys End The Empire pred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Edward Hossom Owen, a cloth mer-
chant of Manchester, Eng, bequeath.
ed $4,000 to the Salvation Army.
President Porras of Panama con-
scented to permit the Congress OF
Christian Work in Latin America to
hold its conference in Panama next
February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Fire destroyed the plant OF the Ger.
rian-American Foundry at Boonto1.
N. j. The loss is estimated at $40, 0oo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Two men were injured, and all tral-
fic stopped by freight wreck on tb0
Pennsylvania Railroad near AndaIu.
STA. Pa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

Would you be willing to paddle a
canoe out about a hundred yards from
shore and let an American cowboy
with a 5000 rife drop bullet in the
water. a few inches to your left, an
other few inches to your. right, a
bullet Just over your bow, and then,
taking careful aim, knock the paddle
out of your hands with a well-aimed
bullet through the center? Probably
not, But Cyril Maude, the, celebrated
English actor manager who is now a
so .00-a-minute Morosco star. does
this in the forthcoming Oliver MOrosco
film production of Henrik 1bsen's
"Peer Gynt" which is presented on
the Paramount program in about two
weeks. Special arrangements to han
die the crowds at the Liberty for this
attraction are now being planned.
Music, on the Liberty organ, will &C.
company the picture, being taken from
Grieg's peer Gynt Suite The whole
bill is rife with pleasant surprises.
Myrtle Stedman, with her dignified
beauty and charm, is an ideal Solveig,
while Herbert Standing as st. Peter,
Charles Ruggles as the button mould
er, William Desmond as the parson
with the cloyen hoof and Juan de la
Cruz, former leading baritone at the
Royal Opera at Copenhagen, who is
one of the latest prizes to be attracted
to the screen, are quartet of fine
actors it would be impossible to dup
licate. In a notable array of beautiful
women, one stands out prominently,
beautiful Winifred Bryson. This fam.
Gus belle of the Burbank Stock Com
| pany of Los Angeles was especially
loaned for Peer Gynt." This huge
production has been heralded through
| one of the years most extraordinary
attractions, but it is to be presented
in Honolulu on the regular Paramount
| program and will have a run of three
days only. ~
One week from tomorrow, little
! Mary Pickford will again grace the
Liberty screen. A great American
play popular for two generations
through its great human note apd
tender appeal, 'Esmeralda." has been
perpetuated on the screen by the Fam.
Gus Players-Mary Pickford Company
and immortalized by the marvellous
dramatic power of Mary Pickford. In
| the role of "Esmeralda." the screens
most popular star attains the greatest
heights she has ever reached in all
the years of her phenomenal success
as the worlds most prominent mo-
ton picture favorite. The manner
! in which the famous drama has been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

gram today win close with a "slIn
perry Slim comedy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-05

AFTER all, paramount appleS 10
comedy, as we'll as drama.
Tomorrow night, John Barrymore
is to slip US some of his brand Of
comedy, which he claims is Par
amounter than Sam Demands.
Lenore Ulrich, who recently dared
the terrors of unconquered Mexico,
has returned to New York City, hav-
ing spent, as she declared. one of the
most romantic months of her young
life in making the forthcoming Pallas
picture, which will be presented in
Honolulu at an early date. 1t was
Miss Ulrich who established fame in
The Bird of Paradise" and in Kill
meny" Her Implication of the native
Hawaiian maiden in pictures has done
much toward introducing our islands
to the outside world.
The Deutsche Bioscope, German
transportation facilities to the United
States, has had much difficulty in get
ting its films to American theaters,
but the Paramount CORPORATION has
come to the rescue, bringing "Wil-
liam Tell" into the theaters using
Paramount pictures. The, Lurline
brings this feature TO. Honolulu next
week, and it win be put on the screen
for three days, beginning Thursday.
Karl Kienlechner, celebrated Ger
man dramatic star is in the lead, and
it will be an education to see the Ger.
man way of doing things.
John Barrymore, who appears ex-
clusiyely in Paramount pictures, says
that he never realized before that the
holiday season was one during which
people worked on ancient grudges.
But he has learned lot during the
last few days. 1t was ceyeral days
ago that he figured in a. dual scene
in Nearly King" in which he sue
ceeded in making a very deep impress
sion ON his adversary with the point
of his sword Then, the Famous play
ers star was told that the scene
would have to be retaken. Thereupon,
the adversary polished off the grudge
and returned the impression with
great fixity of purpose and very
sharp pointed weapon. Barrymore
says that such things take all the real
holiday spirit from his work. The
film will go on the screen neverthe-
less, as John knows how to make
comedy out of the most tense situa.
tons. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
list MEN ON LEAVE
EXPLORE NEW YORh
Soldiers Freed from Armory Un-
til Monday Morning.

Uannv as sailors on shore leave
members Of the list Regiment with
tho execution Of Company b. "hich
was held to guard the buliding' ie,'
their armory at Park Avenue and 04'"
Street Yesterday afternoon, on leave
until O'clock Monday morning. SWING
ing homemade swagger sticks, iash-
io6ed from tree branches and htteG AZ
one end with brass cartridge and at
tho other with a pointed shell, many
If them explored the city, which they
had not seen since June. others hur-
ried home to wives and families, whom
tbev had seen only briefly since tHeir
ret1rn 10 New York Thursday evening
Their uniforms were conspicuous
throughout the city last night.
Neither the list nor the l4th reg :
ment. of Brooklyn, expects to be c S,.i :.
ont on strike duty by Governor Nnlt-
man Both organizations are stun IN
Tho Federal service, and, according 70
Colonel John H. Foote, OF the L4'I'
only President Wilson could car mem
for such duty at this time. Colonei
Foote also said there was no truth IN
the rumor that the troops had been re-
turned to the city because OF the pos
sibilitv of a general strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
COLUMBIA EXPECTS
1900 ENROLMENT
Gair Of 1000 Students Predicted
for Opening Wednesday.

A new record for student attendance,
at Columbia University, which VIII
omen on Wednesday, is Indicated by
registration figures in hand. More IMAM
5000 students were enrolled IN the
different schools last year. The pred arc,
ton is that there viii be at least 'oOo
more This season. Owing to the Euro
mean war. a large number of fellows
and holders of research scholarships
have chosen Columbia instead OF Ger
man. French and English institutions
Two new schools, a School Of Bust
ness and a School of Dentistry, have
been added to the university. Inc
business school will be in charge OF
Professor James c. Egbert, director OF
the summer session and extension
teaching departments. The newly allied
Columbia Dental School and School Of
Dental Hygiene will be conducted at
the Vanderbilt Clinic.
The formal exercises marking the
openirc Of the 1G3d academic year,
which are second in Importance 20 the
commencement exercises IN June. Will
be held in the gymnasium on Wednes-
day and will be presided over by Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
DIR. HORNADAY SEEKS
$4,000 BY OCTOBER |
Building for Heads and Horns
Collection in Balance.

If the New York Geological Society Is
TO obtain a building in which TO exhibit
its noted collection of heads and horns
$4,000 must soon be forthcoming.
DR.. W. f. Hornaday, director of the
Geological Park. must raise the needed
amount by October l or lose two
$4,000 subscriptions already obtained.
The project calls for an $4,000 out
Law. Mrs. Russell Sage, Mrs. Frederick
Ferris Thompson, John d. Archbold,
Jacob II. Schif and George +. Baker
have given $4,000 each, two Of them
tonditionally.
81 am trying TO do something for the
millions of New York" said DR.. Horna-
dav Yesterday, land the lack Of $4,000
is ali that blocks the realization Of this
great project Small subscriptions
won't do. Three donations Of $4,000
each is what we need"
The heads and horns collection Is
housed temporarily in the administra-
ton building at the park. 1t contains
$50 specimens and has been called the
finest collection in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
FAMILY PARALYSIS VICTIMS
Entire Income Cut of, Appeal for Aid
l. Made.

l. Made.
The endemic Of infantile paralysis
has spelled disaster for the Underwood
family. who are in need Of immediate
help. A large family, poor health ana
increasing competition in the restau-
rant business all helped to drive Mr'
'end Mrs. Underwood to the verge OF des,
titution. The father finally contracted
tuberculosis and had 10 give up ms
work. But the fourteen-year-old BOY
secured @ position for the summer ana
Mrs. Underwood took two little girls IN
her home to board, receiving 81 "eeA
from the parents, who were III.
Then came the paralysis plague INC TH
Of the little girls fell i'll and Died ne
other little girl was sent away and the
Louse ouarantined. As a result OF the
quarantine the boy lost his job ana u the
entire income Of the family ceased. ne
mother has appealed for aid to tn ne
Rrooklvn Bureau Of Charities, %
Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, ana me me
bureau plans TO help them along untl!
the bow can work again and positloh
can be secured for one OF the oiuer
Girls. Large and small contributions
toward fund for this purpose are ap-
pealcd for, and may be mailed 10 the
bureau marked "For 02o5IK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
PIER FOREMAN TRAILED
AND SHOT DEAD AT BAR
Murdered by Wharf Thieves for
Revenge, Police Believe.

Thomas Cayanaugh. foreman Of
saloon at Ninth Avenue and Sixteenth
Street yesterday morning. Two men
followed him. As Cavanagh reached
for the glass Of beer with which he
topped Off his nights work one Of the
followers shot at him.
The bullet struck Cavanagh in the
head, killing him outright. His assail-
ants ran out before the bartender got
a glimpse Of them. The police believe
they were wharf thieves with whose
deprcdations Cavanagh had interfered.
Cavanagh's home WAS at AIS West
Seventeenth street. He was married
and had five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Suits of Broadcloth. velours,
checked and plain Poiret
twills and whipcords. Fur,
whether beaver. opossum,
sable or near seal edges, the
broadcloth suits that have
blouse like coats with yoke
top peplum. whose fullness Is
decidedly a side issue. The
velours with their double
breasted coats pockets on
skirts are a bit more man
nish. while the Poiret twills
have panel backs and double
belts across the front. .....
Suits Of Broadcloth in prune.
navy brown, Burgundy.green
and black. Semi-htted knee
length coats with side pep
lums. and pleats and panel
backs. Very simple skirts.
Rather distinctive cuts OF
collar and cuffs OF seal and
moleskin and tabs on coat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
DRAPERY FABRICS

"If you can't find what you want else
where, come here
That is our slogan for Fall, so sure are
we Of our unique display.
yelours- silk Ramie, Mercerized
yd. 80 TO 3 %
Tapestries Gobelin. Petit Point,
silk and wool. cotton. 10 to .. d
Armure Damasks Silk. Sunfast.
mcrcerized and cotton. G3 TO = %
The most complete stock OF up
holstery fabrics in Greater New
York, many cases % 20 80 1-3
per cent. less than competitors
prices that in spite OF the fact
that prices keep soaring NIL the
time but we bought early-that
IA why.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
OPERATION TO-DAY
TO SAVE WHIPS LIFE
Walter Kelly Still Unconscious
at White Plains Hospital.

Walter Kelly, whip for Felix NJ.
Warburg. who was thrown from his
polo pony yhen II ran into a pony
owned by Nathaniel c. Reynal Mt the
Gedney Farm Horse Show Friday
afternoon, has remained in n state Of
coma in the White Plains Hospital
ever since the accident. He received
a compound fracture at the base OF
the brain.
A delicate operation Will be per-
formed to-day IN nm effort to save his
life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Suits OF broadeloth ana ,. .yig
soft velours with mois,,A,t.s 81
aying squirrel or seal i ~
FUR Tor collars ard trimming
Fullness OF the pep'".s
on knee length coats ~
achieved in many way y
skillful yoke by ocitsea
pleats. and one style ha aso'
very distinctive draped p'P
lum. The eolors are ,,l,
warm burgundy a gen a.S
brown navy and black sss
all Of these suits are ey s,y
of French styles
smart ....'''''''
"The Piping Rock Sq W.,
In gabardine. poplins' f9 (, &C.
twills and diagonal Wy WI,
cords in navy, black gretis s
and brown. Some are siinP,s
straight line models otne Is
with scmi-hare coats
for misses and women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

eoEr nine , GOOD deal every IN while get fool
notion to brand Of obacco--some KIND Wat nave
this mood, all need TO see is an I'M
farnia o. a tin box, and invest
Some months ago st Fo Street and up my
some was ever IN the nE St and Madison Avenue and
decided walk up Forty Of this mixture On my
o .obacce box on display window had cong picture
raIeon full i and s0 tR C b knr at the LABEL
decided place and buy some Of this
With M Scent Sg go f6 o9 ndn ass'5 sS f i
get Then could decide which liked
went up to Forthwith Street end DO? Of the other
kind The label this had no picture on was pam VINE tt
could have bei that Price, 90 cents ,
to examine hem weigh them the They seemed
PTfy efS l9f 11f that b bottoms Of the boxes we're alike
each bore the union label and the same factory LABEL
n fact; was Tie same factory 10 be oTleI me oo]es were e@y
alike the only difference being in the labels pasted on top
they felt The same they smoked the amei they were the
Not that i isnf mighty good tobacco 49,, 49,. ,.
chucklo 7 thought. mgh o here
which by another smells nickes worth seter
where ignorance Bliss folly All Of
quite rreevay perhaps spoiled the
letting him that he had been stuck
stuck after ALL you? What any
shouldn't be- perhaps might continue be
raisfed Then again perhaps not
THIS IN appreciation
/ arrived In York Sunday morning intending
20 York Sunday SO
Ihond The Ihere.a a1 Ti o. g g { room fnG PAW
saY 1g @ Io offered me- suite in place Of the single roo
inc aIT ,b@ gave m he suite a, the price Of the single
They did this for three nights
acted this before AN UPSTATER
Hotel quests perhaps estab
his and do the one hing expected guest
heart fairly bubbles forth his appreciation Pyhoo
gists these hotel men,
tn. merit AdVbo ViH appear Tues day, September 2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Law Student Ends Life.

After year of studying law at
night and working as a shipping clerk
during the day, Albert Fcin hanged
himself yesterday at his home, at 1902
Washington Avenue, Tho Bronx. lie
was twenty-threc years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
- - yard.wide Outinr HAM.

Note width 81 Heavy warm a,
colorings FOR all nuds o. rsr
wear for every member u he a.
ily make most safisfac,oT a.
comfortable garments. Limit Is a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

WHILE along Chamber, Street one day g my their
SLATED Throat" racke and was duly impressed WIN ~
containing the following legend; D.. -orr esrvice
Slotted Throat imParts extra s5et t TO your smash w.
speed to'your sHaH
This was all I need make real player Out OF M 'roHrrcd
in speed strokes was
$3.50 for Of their rache eau
"Teadnaught The must admit impressed III" Gun
sderably. t--, ...as,r. the assurance Of he
that would not ice material
| with it. sought le" "Lo
lad heretofore habit Of beating me & az ~
beseeched take cHng rom
landed prospective victim and we med 3ui 20 S M Relieve
"Dreadnaught Driver
me il good prepared for was some ed ~ increa
had before The racket hSIeal '"'''"
&c The mower of stroke somehow seemed to decrease d
the racket about
be Nigh like 1t loads better man any
looking racket and an easy one 70 nance
does not increase speed OF my stro"e anu %
concerned the Gialh oI nun! ~
CO 70 the effect would is unfounded 49, -. 1, horo
stroke tennis one must as
ability neither slot nor any oher douDI
the racket can create suc
i' consideration is why doesn't con-
Hsrrs & Co sell their racke winch
Know are mighty racke for the price wltoQ Sg tf
laimsa o what rachets can 40 WIN '''f' n
speedinoss Of ones payF
To which The Advisor replies: Why don't they As matters sta
obliged to call double faulV-ohe vi o WIN" VI Wv e'
on the clerk who backed 1t up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
sos Cal Wool Blankets.

Sizes for twin beds two tone
plaids in attractive variety or white
wool mixed with wide silk bindings
for large beds this is a very eX-
ceptional value. and if bought by
US at to-day's price would be neces-
sary to retail at S5.9o and S6.9S,
altho our regular selling price now
is Si.9s. Limit two pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
CLEARANCE
of Mill Lengths
From a Large Man'fr Of
Upholstery and Furniture
Velours.

Yd. to 31a Yds. Long
Many lengths may be identically
matched in color every good decora-
tive shade is included.
silk Mixtures and Mercerized
reg. Sl.69 TO S2.49. yd........-. 30
Grades worth $3.50 TO $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

,o,sn,cpous things IN Tribune IS the cigarette
" advertisements wonder what kind OF Hnd " 'SA ~
advertising and beer adyeIss
t3e osjors are all right trouble with them that
you got to all the way in order De MILTON WEBER
II absolute consistency prerequisite there would be no Hg
positions There couldn't BE- bu 10 s sides TO liquor
Advertising Is advrses liquor as food as h
ept & oot The standards advertising columns "hen Is
for athletes or "a rene
nervousness it badly this liquor advertising ""'' ~
legitimate advertising with the instance ced "
this letter: .,.o.r+ ., bav. seen /. in to-
days l mes, ,,, end n. moderate in difficulty.
Rather his face his bearing his every GESTURE sPei SUI
o Ade i hf MID R8G snd %h#sOn- Will
S23ss s ,s y2o h. aSi and s hi. m
s S 9e at ve and work night But its wrong T b
nome of 1 REAL tI Wilson f Whisky you won't find me in trouble
hurry. Not on your hfe' Inc Key BENJAMIN
lie bd IS as apparent who thinks as its vicious IN
sidiougness is effective the who does not thnN
Indow cleaning l naturally in contact with business
houses people Of almost every GescrPGb Who're personally
iect the that does deserves special mention j" ' "
Gus columns have in mind by Durham tgaed
MURRAY street It very %Sasst Ia s1'fo ON
some Of the 'i' l' %E bo Not SUBSTITUTE.
Of this storeis I've give you what you ASH
for" we do carry in stock the adSie you ' "
What wew is not only customers but pleased custom
%da Mr. Advisor know word in that o little s stS'
meq is meant po9 you think that n Bk E OF it credit
the cty honorable merchants and to the city a wAL1AcH
H And that there like him is evidenced by our CORE
snodens own eterhead. 1--WE guarantee satisfaction says WI %
cleaning apparently makes man look G that is Objectionable
things as they are Lots OF people "ouu " ~ w
thevke their panes spoteSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
l2ib It. Apron Ginghams

80 inches aide favorits Bio, strh
and made OF the old reliable lrtr
blue dyes that are growing s,arr
every day. Limit 10 yds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
FALL SALE SPECIALS
For Tomorrow and Tuesday

sl45 Linen Table Damasks. -; .l.o'
TO inches wide-Bleached-Heavy
oualitv-good assortment Of well
liked patterns-just now this IS an
Offering that cannot be appreciated
too much. Limit 7 yds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Vests high neck long or short
sleeves or low neck. sleeveless or
short sleeves knee or ankle length
drawers
Regular sizes reg. 49....... -
Extra sizes reg. &c.,. .i3
Limit three sets OF each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
@~3s-Th@-Z
g !:xAd%fs{,rE;2}&BF
Sunday, September "a, 1916.

This entered the second stage OF service
Tribune readers Primarily it intended merely 10 sep
IN. sheep of advertising from the goa-and hang pen on "
GOAT, But now il goes beyond identification eniore
human nature study Of both sheep and goats You are
20 , For every letter printed in this department de'e
inc ,,p-rence,-pleasnt unpeasant-wth advertisers OF
excepting only patent medicines, The rbune VIII
end co. PAYABLE merchandise OF any lrioun save
,er For the important letter each month 'Peen ps
Of $50 co. PAYABLE similarly will be awarded Name Prn'e "
be signed or we WIN nor k1"
where to send the prize order Address, The Ad'''or' Inc
Tribune New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
WOMEN'S FALL SUITS
OF STUNNING sTYLE-oF SPLENDID TAILORING

There's something about the style their immense -,
NAV be too the whichever 80
like there's this department is always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
<teo & stoS Hat Trimmings

Wings. bands and Imitation fara,
disc Aigrettes black. white and
colors smart and inexpensive
trimming. Limit two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

FLORAL patterns very well stltched
Winter weight; also light weight
with silkoline borders all full
sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Pupils and Teachers To
Be Examined on Enter
ing Buildings.
WALLS ARE SPRAYED
WITH AN OIL VAPOR
New Cases Decrease, but
Death Rate Appears
on Increase.

An increase of six in the number OF
new cases Of infantile paralysis and
decrease of four In the number of
deaths were shown in the reports OF the
Department of Health yesterday, as
compared with Fridays figures. The
new cases were &c, and the deaths I.