The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

CASES OF PARALYSIS brought CITY Health Authorities May Require Certificates for Children Coming to New York. DECREASE IN DEATH LIST Mere Persona Who Have Had the Oiaai Give Their Blood to Manufacture Strum. Keeerd of the DImn a the City. -Uu Cm WtttMB- law Wedae- Tut da. oar.

day. aa. Itreostyn ..11 It II Menhettaa. 14 4T 44 Urena It 14 eM it it a A I I 11 HI '1TI Total of cases la I.i:t tatel af deaths to dat 1.111 The efforts of the Department of Health and of tha United States Public Health Service, which for weeks hava been concentrated oa preventing tha spread of infantile paralyaU by travel from New Tor L'Sty, hava bow teen eiter.dej to include measures designed te prevent the spread of the disease by travel to tha city. No local Quarantine against any community has been declared, but from statement mad yesterday by Heal Mi Commissioner Kmer-aon and Dr Char lea E.

Bank, Senior urceon of the Public Health Service. Uinnn evIJent that cerUflcatea at ml-' lar to those now required of children leavlir the city will be required also of children corning to the city If Mew Tork people now out of town continua to return with children Buffering from polio- myelitis, and thereby spread infection both In tie city and en route. Hundreds of parents wbo became unreasonably alarmed when the epidemic pecan here and hurried out of the city with their children to escape the dla-ease. and ao carried the Infection Into other places are now as unreasonably hurrying back with sick children, unmindful of the fact that travel nay be the worst thing' possible for the little victims, and heedleaa of the safety of ethers. Theae persons who.

the authori-tiea believe, have dona treat damage here ani out of town, yesterday received enlv tn emfure of the authorities, who made it ri' iTiau if necessary, all of ine power of the I' rilled States Govern-rient and of tne City and Stat of New lor wuuld be employed to restrain dna ruus movements. aralas Twe Railroads. Aa a first step, to prevent the return ef Infected children to the city. Dr. Hanks yesterday reminded the West Shore and Ntw York.

Ontario Weal-em Itailroada of the sections In the United States Publle Health Regulations rwiuirinai common carriers to refuse tr lotion to persons ill with avjLMra. and lie made it clear luai he wouiu hold responsible any com-Diuii earner dterted in transporting a caee ui poiioinyelaia from ou pluca to lr. lunki, seeking to enliat the cooperation of the public, also Usued general notice tliat no child sulferlng from Intantile paralysis should bo moved wiUut the a rectlon of a qualified llealtn auinority. He recognized, lie aaid. Hint the parents of many children who ha.

I recovered from the acute dis- er anxious to get the children to New 1 ork, for orthopaedic treatment, an. I he. theiefure. granted general to parents to bring such children to New York, provided that the cini.lten were not moved before one month after the Uiset ot the diaease. en.t.

even then, not in common carrier. The health authorities believe that a chili can spread the diaease any time within eltfht wiu after onset, and for this renon will not permit the travel cf a victim in a common carrier until after this period has elapsed, but. becauxn orthopaedic treatment is needed la me.ny ra.ea lens than eight weeks after onset i hey will permit parents to use automobile and other private convey an. fr hrinxln childrxn to the city after tti. HtKiut la a month old.

In every such ras. however, the parents tf the affected child will be required to report to the authorities their return to the city and to keep the child In proper quarantine. Tsras Out Bleb. ChilaJ. Dr.

Emerson was Indignant yesterday because of several Incidents ot the return of chiUlr-n te New York which bad Co mo to tils knowiedza. "I huM.jUMi ue said, of one oi tne mosi DrutHi cases ever hoard of. My information Is that Flor- of iu.1 Kiahth Avenue, rrooklvu. developed rolimnytiMus tn a htel tn Kailahurgh, N. T.

The malt-aer of the hotel learned of the fact and turned the child and her parenta ool of his plnce at 4 clock In the morning. The psranrs had no other place to ao so hrnoxht tne child to New York In a rllro1 train, and carried her to 'the I lard wher she wlth'n 1ms thnn two houra after arrival. Th mf.n who imed that child out Into tii Htreet arvl forced ber par-en's to rriake a haM mltrcuid journey with hor orty endangered the Uvea of e-ther children, but, in my belief, act-jiallv caused the death of the victim her elf." About l.rtno.nnn children win be fcept exit of school for a period of three weeks or more bv the post nonement of the orenln- nr.xx usnallr attendant at tne public school. at the parochial sclioots, and In the private e-hool tr Kmerson said yesterday that the day for the opening of the schools had not been aelei-ted. College in the city, said the Commissioner, would be permitted to open aa originally planned, aa persons morw than 1H years old were ret considered dr.ngerous in gTOups.

Mere Give Their Blewd. Thirty-two ounces of blood were ob tained yesterday at the Wlllard Parker Hospital from six persons who had had poliomyelitis and volunteered to give their l.lood for the manufacture of rerum to be used tn vietims of the present epidemic. Amon these were Miss Grace M. I.ytle of M)7 Fifth-Avenue, who gave einht ounces, and Miss Amy Clldorp of Wft 112th Street, the flaughter of the Vice President of the people's Hospital. I.ytle lives In Cleveland.

Ohio. and is vivltlng her sieter. Miss Eleanor l.vtle. who lives at the Fifth Avenue sddress. whlrh is a boarding house.

Mlsa 1.1'innr I. tie wsa formerly a practicing trained nurse. Kecentlv she remarked to har s'ster that, as she had bad the disease, she might give (omt of her Mood. ll Urace Lytle responded "to the sueiestlon and went to Wlllard Parker lloepltal but without syin snytntng to her sister, wbo was surprise! when she heard of the opera-ton last nlirht. Another volunteer who gave blood was a man well known In bus r.es and society.

It was said, whose name was withheld, but who expressed great Interest la tn. serum treatment and told the hospital euthniitlea that lf Intended to Start a movement tn rale money for tha sitanain of the treatment. Fourteen rhlljron reserved the treat-nant yesterday, and the condition of Vioee formerly treated continued to be rromlalng. The surgeons also injected he serum Into several children who had eome Into contact with cases In their family, and who seemed on the point of eon trading the disease. Fair Trial fwr Adreaalla.

-Dr. Emerson yesterday said a good word for adrenalin, and Insisted that the treatment was receiving a fair trial in Department of Health hospitals, and that en la the department had any feellna- of ntu.ni,i,n or Dr. 6. J. Meltser of tha Rockefeller insutute, who recommendation of the UM fit tViA nl 1 1 A.

a sharp medical controversy. Dr. Krnernon aaid that adrenajln had been "th cases of thirty ptienU at Riverside Hospital. twelve at the Queensborough Hospital, and sis, at Kingston Avenue. "Soma of the apparent results from the treatment," commented the Commiaaloner.

"have been aa promising as re-euita with the serum, out -we can form no conclusion until we have had much wider erperience." ur. tmerson yesterday complimented Mayor Ultchel Mn real.Xn.. Dressurs hrnmrhi kv 1 i ana apartment houss ownere who wanted mo seriousness or the epidemic minimised. Rnm v. irivyiiriuii vk II clsas apartment aaid the Com missioner, naa sought in vain to kenp the Infantile paralyalg jilacards from their infected premlaea.

ur. Emerson yesterday conferred wltb SeVeml learflnir i. rt me subject of studying the problem of In- TOl rninisriion oi poliomyelitis simultaneously with the epidemiological study of the spread of the disease. Among Present at the conference were Dr. E.

P. Selt. New York State Kn-tomologist; Dr. N. E.

Britton. Connecticut Htate Entomologist Dr. Thomas Headlee. ei.t. tt i oglatj Dr.

Charles T. Brues. Assistant rruiessor oi entomology Harvard UnlVSrSltV hut 4n wiT CU1 Ployment of the Department of Health here. and. Dra.

Wnde A. Frost, C. IL iy.nusr,; ana ur. Mitxmaln of the United States Public Health Service). CUts te Paralysis Faad.

Tha following contributions eelved yesterday by Dr. Emerson to the I10.0CO fund to be raised for the purchase of. braces for crippled children t-ieveiana H. Dodge. 11.000; H.

F. Benjamin. 1200: Mortimoe T. Kuttt $200; Herbert 1. Satterlee.

tmn- vi-new L. loHelhelmer, $100 Samuel Fleisch- man. gino; F. Shipler, $100; T. M.

bchlckllng, $100; Mrs. H. A. Qunzburg. Dr.

8. A. Kropf, $00; Albert Rob-ertson. $50 L. N.

Kramer. Mra. VValdron Brown, $25; K. Mr- J- Auchincloss. $25; Gallon, $2S; Mra.

Nellie Bria u. and $5 or less from Louis Sachm, I. Effie Duncan, and Israel Cartj-. The branch of the New Tork Hospital in the building formerly occupied by the New York Orthmianrtii. I open today with accommodatloiti) for ItM" patients.

It was snld at the Department of Health that fifty patients would be Sent to the hnmltu 1 mt nnsu. -n ft more tomorrow or nmit day. r. ueorge a. who conducts a camp for boys at Poland, has advised parenu, relatives, and friends the llMI hntra In Ih.

1, ..1 the camp under strict quarantine three ago, permiiimg no visitors irom v. nu verrri nv III hea.th of any kind among the boys. Tha Mmn Will la, a ii 1 1 1 Fall, when the boys may safely return The camp of 1.1S0 boys at Fort Terry will brealc nn todav. Thn twtva wet- inspected by Dr. Charles A.

dvearny of tne nttea states public Health Bervlre, and found to be In good physical conditions. rw Vl.titr.' A Ha 4k. Mm ttnm I' I IItJ rri in illQ Publlo Health Service went to AVash-lmcton last night in response to a summons from Surgeon General Rupert Blue to confer on the matter or the service's TtMilAfl In V. al1.M. 1 1 I I I I leavlnr Dr.

Banks said he had received ikiuw win i. 1 1 mi uc ntpcniAnmi, had established a quarantine against children tinder It years of age. Dr. Kmerson was gratified yesterday with the decrease In deaths, and said met report ir new. rases eomlng In during the dny Indicated fewer new NEW CASES AND DEATHS.

Names and Addresses of the Latest Victim, of Paralysis. The following names and addressee of new cases of poliomyelitis and ot deaths were made public yesterday by tha De partment of Health: NEW CABEi MANHATTAN. llorris Lichteanein. 1 Broome 8U laador Uolding, 171 Eases Kalfaela Pascal. Nj Mulberry Bt Eilu Myers, lit CJovernour St.

Charlotte Britton. 15 Cltv Hal! Place. Michael Handrlpon," Qreenwlrh St. llahr Maodousal St. Cnaxles Lang, SiiT W.

Houatoa iJt. Ha Vita, i Coma. la Kt. Vincent Roenmpp. 7 fith Av.

'William Pperanio. 5 Carmine Bt. Het-l. Aaaoudl, 28 Mlnetta lauo. Wl.liam 6ohn'-k, 823 2d A.

faul Kutnln. E. Sth Kt. Frances Mjrino, 3ii S. 4th Bt.

Milton Solomon. 619 Atb SU Mike Rappa. A.l K. ilth lit. Pat.

Doherty. 4.15 Klutt 17Ui Bt. Francta Mnmmito. Hll Avenue A- Jolin Koaktnd. MIO East Bt Yetta Moranr-Sa Faat 15th St.

Mortis Waaard, SOU gaat 6th BU- Moris Hitsig, 7 Lewis t. Anna. Wlxler, 102 tlannon Ft. Vl'lUim layton. 51 Weet 21t St.

John Bxiiionn. -yVeat 3Tth St. Antbonv Pratt, ITS 7th Av. Mary Vlmnt. 4" Kant 5th St.

Oertrade Olllon. N. T. Foundling Hospital. WIIIIhto MuMorn, fill Weat IViith Pt.

Arthur Olockner. West eit. Kinatiuai Ivy. MO Went Huh t. Allium Wrahara.

8'IS Wt IMat Bt, I'etni make. 254 Wadsworth Mary Cummins, l.Wio Ameterdam Av. ChnHea Rubin, JKIO Weat 70th 8t. ran. -la Wlthuhe.

220 Weat 7th Bt, Pau Roenay. 314 Wet 140th St. 1 Thomas Cummins. 142 West th St. Sarnli Herker.

Madlaon Av. Jack Ooldfleld. 11 Fat 117th BC "Idney Maser. 121 Eaat ll.Vh ft. Finnic Blbble.

237 Fast 121et St. Jack Lehrar. 134 Wast 14.14 St. DEATHS MANHATTAN. Mlehael F.

Oarvon, D53 West 132d (Rlv erslds Hoapital.) A he Lvtns, Madlsoa Bt. (Uncoln Jolin Irachak, 167 West End Av. Harold Stanton. 158 Et 82d 8U Raymond Johnson, PM Columbus Av. Vlacenao Marlello.

Thompaoa PC Mtry Tatea. V07 Chlrton Hobokeo, OV. P. Hospital.) Nora Gregory, 111 West 100th St. Gertrude Frsser, New Tork Foundling Hospital.

--L NEW CASKS BROXX. Iwts Muaaman, I.7HT Fultoii Av. Fallte Uontlia. Z.424 Belmont Av. Hyman Vtelntravh.

turn lYoajet Duroeua Konreneaay. 70S Courtlandt Av. 1 Joe. 6herl1ao. Uu3 Avenue lit.

John. Matthew Horan. 2.22 Hauchton Av. Mlnorra Welnbere. 1.074 Lonstellow Av.

KM-uthy SvblaUnan. 1.S2S Franklin Av. Marlon Brown. 2.2.VI Ha ford Av, Frank Cohen. 754 Fill SL A Harold Green, ana Tin ton Av.

Anthony Muleov 3.4 Crotona I.eoaard Uoldherg, 1.4!Mi Longfellow Av. Max Muller, Tiffany St. DEATHS BROXX. Clara Klrscrner, SM Beck, 81., (Lincoln Hoavital.k Jo. ialsUe.

euS Monis Av ftJncoln'Hoe-BltaL Louts Epetata. 1.2741 Simpson (Llnouln Hospital.) KXW CASES BROOK "tf. Flea nor SVbiadlak, 70th VV Vk'llllam Co an. 1,3 7-h Bt. Fllxabetb Miller, S4S Chrlalophar Bt.

Benny Cohen. 47 Ulenmors Av 1vls Baldwin. Alabama Av, Carlton Iwrer, gtig i.irKoln Av, Elate 37 Cnediknr Av. Mary Borden, Uvonla A v. Iiuls Barat.

823 Livonia Av. Ronle Bu.kla, l.4.t Eaat IKM St. Ambros Hoernlg, 2Jt pavldi Florence Erhardt, 55 Pennsylvania Av, Marlon Myer. SO Hill St. Sr s6aa96IUlhAprnur.e a-e es sn, I Offer for immediate "Close-Out" Small groups of miscellaneous styles at absurdly low prices prompt selection it advised.

Coats that were $35 to $55..... at $15 DreSSeS that were $35 to $65. 10 18 Skirts Uiat were $12 to $3 $5 SuitS-4hat were $45 to $95 V. 1. 25 BloilSeS that were $8 to $12..

$3 Mld-SeaSOn Hats that were $25 to $35 at 1 0 Mary Poloa, 3.M Melrose St, nuia Levins, vie Myrtle Av. Concetto oraftcto. iU7 Melrose St. Lewia Lincoln. Marlon t.

Geo lie Weieeter. 2b Locust St GoUrled Bandsu-om. 1.41S Atlantic Av. Walter Bra man, 2a Paada PL Ruth Becker. 3i Buy dam St.

Winifred Smith, 120 ft lea Av. Esther Koaenaky. 7 Park St. John Meehan SJ4 Palmetto St. William Frollch, S03 Harolurg Av.

Abraham Blind, Marcy Av. Joseph Cento. S4 Melrose St. Peter Schadler, Jerreraoa St. Nathan Kiapper.

223 Hopkins St. Catherine da VttA, 139 Hamburg Av. Joseph Agatl, 77 Flusblng Av. VUslnla and Vincent alrooas, 311 Lfzlng-ton av. Vail H.

Hugnacel. B0 George St. Qertrude heaUlel.t. S09 10th Av. Euaune McCsbe.

143 Berkeley PI. -Kenneth McCabe. 143 Berkeley PL tanlel Feldman, ttM Colurab.a 3L Citden Fields, KM Dean St. Klbera Oastel. 10U Prospect Place.

Madeleine Kelley, ltd St. Arthur Reccomlnl. 04 Sterilhg Place. Robert Cornell, 31 Vanderbllt Av. lillam O'Rourka, 115 14th St.

Mary tenter, 120 Lawrence 8L Florence Ooldateln. 1,634 eth Av. Robert LangHl. ft 2oth Bt. Hoe Fenara, 120 Sarkett BL W'Ullam Kaufman, 1,1 1 43d St.

Sarah Brown, 1.S3S Coney Island Av. Pearl Sherlock. West St. aud Surf Av. Loretta Lopes.

2S Linden Av. Pel ma Jarcartneo, 43 Sr.yder Av. Theodore Schuster, Turner Place. Fred Wleae, Eat 17th fit-, near Aveaoe Y. Frunrls Sarkaa.

2. MB Weat 24th St. Joaepb Reek, 174 Ten Eck Bt. Gnrue Ocko, 41U So. flth 8C H.

Stamcel. OU No. Sth St. Byl1a Miller. SJ2 Rodney St.

Viola Puykula 213 Bedford Av. Salvator ConcrtUo, 8 Broadway. E-a Consrelfo, 3tW Broadway. Lillian 70 Broadway. Thomaa Jamea, 05 Drlgis Av.

Wm. Went. 142 Engert Av. Carolina Itlgnatare 7 Xostrsnd Av. Joe, t'onbov, 40 Rodnev St.

Geo. Schlittler. 53 Franklin PL Frieda Narhamsn. 181 Grand St. Resale Zlphlo.

lhO Grand 6t. Henry Wrnoakle, 241 Greenpotat Av. Barbara Jamnlen, 54 Harrison Place. Psul Frelce. e4 Manhattan Av.

Jos. Imwney, 542 Morgan Av. Leonard Collete. 4-i Johnson Av. red Derirco, 104 King.iaml Av.

Teddy Oardowaky. 304 Huron St. Mary Hutchek. 171 Jackson St. Jennv Kllllnsn, Mlddleton St.

Msssle folllno, 13 Withers FreiiUt Hlnger. 8. loth SL Edw. Farb. 283 B.

2d Bt. Ausuat Tbafner. 1(2 Withers St. DEATHS BROOKLTN. Eleanor Srhrsdlesk.

P3 7Cth St. William Iirandt, E. l'arkwav. William Orasaman. 733 MrUonoush 0.

Herbert Roeenbloom. 402 8. 2d St. Btanlalaw Btanpie, N. Mh 8L Marlon Wolff.

4.VI 4.H'h Bt. Valentine Humeral. 'ieoraa St, Fannie Laplilea. I.MI Douslaa St. Bernard Kcaloff.

SM South tat St. lorothy Cull, 13 1-iull St. Jacob Sclmelder. 1,878 Tourlae-ttt. fwrollno Plimataro.

7 Xoatrand A v. Waller Coetello, Elm hunt, L. (St. Cath. srlne's Hoarltsi.) Michael llario.

2h Van Skklea St. Joeeph Pattta, 120 Hamburg Av. John M. or run, 1.M5 New Tor a Avenue. John Weronechy.

27 Front 81. Marie Keenlc. Cooner BL Florence Goldstein, Sth Av. Harry Beracn, 7o4 p.ockaway A v. NEW CASES QUEENS, Fred Ratxllaa.

110 th A at oris. M. Janoeky, 76 Ureenpolnt L. I. City.

Jamea Norony, 241 BL NlchoUa A Rldss- wood. James Hamberger, 429 Van Hope Rldirewood. Carl Swenann. 7117 Prospect A Rldsewood. Alfred Rroelie, 4tt Seneca A RMa-ewoed.

Helen Herlina. 413 Hlmrod RIlaeweo.L Henry Rohl. 33 Woodward Rldsewood. Walter Varth, Hurhes Rldsewood. Peter Varth, 2.H'0 Hushes BL, Rldsewood.

Entll Scbutte. l.bfo Do Kaib Ar Ridge-wood. Baby Hull. 1.6.l Palmetto PL, Rldsewood. Vincent Brick.

l.72 Ralph BL, Ktdrewood. Wm. Roahr. 411 Van Ho re RMsaemod. Francis Held.

Charlotte Place. C.lendale. M. Krelaher, 31 Folaom Ulendale. A.

Bothouae, 3A Remeen Maapeta. ftnrmond. SA Flaks Maapeth. Charles Kenne, IS Tants Elmhurst. Alice Kelley.

Maurice near Hlgflns Lene. Bayalde. Bsrearg Bollnsky, Sooth and Alien Jamaica. Ftank Covendetker. 43 Cherry Richmond Hill.

Amelia Ferrill, 9,013 nintoa PL. Wood-haven. Anna Bradley. S.4nS Fultoa Woodhan. Pauline Svhllleman.

1.1 S3 Canal BL. Wood-tmVen. Ir'in Rlrh, 4 So. flesrh. Arveme.

Florence Jacob. 08 Gaston Arveme. Loutae Mihen. Lincoln Av. and Boulevard.

Rnrkawsy Beach, Florence Pulsky. 8S North Park F.llsshetb Johnson: Cherry Av near Spring. field P.od. Springfield. DEATHS QTJEEN'S.

Henry JCe.henbeck, 21 Leggett 8t Cnloa Courae. -Marearet Mayer. 90 eU I. City. Jack H.

Amon, 361 Grand View A RMeewood. Albert Broglle. 43 Seneca German la Hela-hta. Francis Cenreeno. 132 Psrlfto Jamaica.

Francis Raid, .383 Charollete. Place. NEW CASES RICHMOND. Albert O. Vanmana, Cedar Grove A New Dorp.

Grace Stuttes, 373 Van Donser BL. Toms-klnmnilal Charles Houghton, 41T Columbia BL, Wast New Brlshton. Five Brooklyn patient reported ha suffering from infantile paralysis wore discharged yesterday as no cases." SJ as ma, ea-aaa GIFTS FOR PARALYSIS VICTIMS. The Times Acknowledges Receipt of Contributions amounting to were received yesterday by Tub Niw Tork Times for the fund to be used in supplying braces and other mechanical appliances to children crippled by infantile paralysis. The money was sent to Health Commissioner Emerson, who is attempting' to raise $13,000 for the benefit of the paralysis victims.

The largest contribution received waa loOO from ilary A. Parsons Coolldge, but one of the most real waa $2.43, of which everything neceaoarv ta said In the followmg letter, written by the painstaking, untrained nana or a child: Nw Tork. Times: Gentlemen, I am a little irl, and my father and mother have alven me all 1 want, and 1 have saved up all nay pennies to buy bra nee or tha children that have been paralysed during the epidemic. 1 am aend ins you. S2.4.V From Abigail Marks, N.

132d Street. Belle Harbor. L. The following; were the contributions received: Mary A. Parsons OeoMdge 00 Arthur" 33.00 Mrs.

Lester Wallace 34.0 K.nninv.a of Brill Brothers, ta memory Un A. Koehler 11. 3 Helen and Gordon 10 Mra. W. BL Pearson.

i 10.00 "Albrta. Jr." 00 Misaes Bern Ice and Edith Turkaltaub. J.ou r. 5 oo Henry' Wollman S-00 Bebecca H. 5.00 Mrs.

O. 4.00 Mary Henry J5? Abinll Hunt r. ti Khaniuui TOO "A Friend" The contribution of 'f from Albrln, represented. as his mother e-niBtnei4 in letter. a dollar for each day baby haa reen here, and la his grandmother's first gift to him." The mother added We hope to send more next month.

The contribution of $11.65 from the em Mi TJ VrniTT rnvs mn Ama avaiviv AiJir-JV ployes of Brill Brothers waa the surplus of money collected among the employes for flowers for airs. Koehler funeral, which was held on Aug. a. TO UNITE IN QUARANTINE. Three Westchester Towns May Combine In Excluding Visiting Children.

The authorjtlea of Mount Vernon. New Rochelle, and White Mains, according to report, are about to unite In a cooperative Quarantine that will be drastic to tha point of excluding all children from other cities. There were fire new cases of poliomyelitis In New ftochelle yesterday and three in Mount Vernon. A committee of citizens living near the proposed alte of the White Plains Isolation Hospital for cases of poliomyelitis yesterday obtained a temporary Injunction, nest Friday, restraining the Common Council from erecting the hosjiltal as planned. There was one death from Infantile paralysis 'in MIneota yesterday and one new case each In East Rockaway.

Garden City. Locust Valley, and North Roslyn. The New Jersey 8tate Department of Health yesterday promulgated a new chapter of the sanitary code, to become effective on next 1 uesday. The regulations require children under 18 to have health certificate-for travel from place to place within tna 8tate. and railroad and trolley companies will demand the certificates for transportation.

Mlsa Clara Petrle of Brooklyii. 23 years Id. was stricken' wltb Infantile paralysis yesterday in PUInflsld. and Howard G. Uangware.

23 years old. died of the disease In I'hCUpsburg. Mayor iiacharach of Atlantic- City announced yesterday that he had appointed twenty-five Inspectors to examine the children of visitors to the resort and. when proper, to Issue certificates tj mose wicmng to leave. Postrraster Joeeph A.

Brady of Caldwell. In whose fsmllv there Is a eaae of poliomyelitis, went to Montclalr yesterday to take up temporary residence there, and was not interfered with, although the authorities said on the day before that he would be arrested If he came. Newark reported 34 new cases yesterday and 1U deaths; Jersey City. 1 new case; orange. 1 death: Irvlngton.

4 new and South Orange Township. 3 new cases. A dlnpatrtt from Trenton rut the total cases In New Je-sev at l.Iim. anrf ported the following new cases: est New York. Camden.

Rear-J. Trenl.ui. 3: Arquarkanmrk Township, 2. and 1 each In Hosota Il v. pnne.

Guttetiberg. iiouoken. Weal lo- iuneiien, I rift Amooy, Aebury Park. Raritan Township. Wall.

Hanover. Newton. LiiKlan. and Union Township. CLEAN UP IN NASSAU COUNTY.

$40,000 Given by Wealthy Resi dents to Fight Paralysis. pecisi Tht Tee fieies. OTSTER BAT. N. Aug.

thorough dean up of Nassau County, similar to that inaugurated In Oyster Lay by Colonel Roosevelt, was started today by Deputy 8tate Health Com missioner Leslie R. Illiama. Dr. George Draper of the Rockefeller Institute, and a staff six physicians, whose services were obtained through the subscription ot Ito.uio by the wealthy residents of the Krora what we have been able to learn ao far." wJd Mr. Williams.

there waa urgent need of the opening of a branch Office of tha Slate Health Department In this 'county. Already Ki cases of infantile paralysis have been reliortod hi the count V. and unless the gnost stringent measures are immediate ly aoopteo. and unless the people ro-opeiate fully with this olflce and the local health orricera, there is no telling how serious the situation may beome.r Two new isolation hosoitala were opened today, one at Hicksv.Ile. In the Joties Institute, and another at Roelyo.

Twenty cases of tne dlseasw from Oyster Bay village and Glen Cove were taken to Hickaviile Hospital and a dosen were taken to Roslyn. It was also decided at a meeting of the Town Board of Hempstead to turn the Poor Farm at Hempstead Into an Isolation hoapltaL The Inmates of the farm will be transferred elsewhere. The Invasion of the disease among the estatee of the wealthy real- oents ot Long island Bummer colonic haa had the effect of drlvlne- manv fam ilies with children to the mountains. ISLIP BARS ALL CHILDREN. August Belmont and Others Urge More Drastic Measures.

1SL1P. Aug. 10. -The wealthy residents of Isllp are greatly agitated over the spread of Infantile paralysis here, and at a meeting of the Town Board this evening offered to finance a liberal Inspection to prevent the further Increase of the disease. At this meeting a petition bearing the namea of August Belmont.

K. C. Blum. Mrs. W.

Bayard Cutting. William Dick, the Rev. William H. Garth. Mra.

Louis M. Glbb. Hdward H. Havemeyer. H.

B. Holllna. Mra. Braddlsh O. Johnson, Dr.

Malcolm McBurney. Mr. and Mra. Harry T. Peters, John B.

Stanchfleld, Dr. George W. Stewart, Frank P. NoboweL and Charles guy-dam. waa presented, urging drastic action on the part of the Town board.

Thore are now sixteen cases here. The board tonight adopted a quarantine of the most stringent order, which provide that large red algns shall be placed on all tha highway a at the entrance to the town and at the railroad stations, refusing to allow children under 14 rears of age to enter the town limits from this date, whether they 'are armed with health certllflcates or not. Inspectors will be appointed Immediately to see that the quarantine restrictions ate enforced, and the wealthy residents have agreed to furnish the funds for four additional Inspectors to aid in this work, and they atand rrady to supply additional funds to apt-olnt more Inspectors If necessary. Allan Plnkerton. as head of a commlttex, la now soliciting subscriptions rem the other residents to aid the board to clveck the spread of the diaease.

Officials at the Sea Hide House, la 1. AUmmt (En. 1 'The Annuia! of CHOICE QRIENTAL RUGS is how irt progress. Details -of this interesting event will be fully announced in the newspapers on Sunday August 13th. aSFiftlj Aurnuj tittt -ee MilUAI, AUUUOT Great River, were notified toeilght that no more children from the city wCl fee allowed to ge te that place.

MAY DROP AS BURY PARADE. Mayor and Health AatberUies at Oddg Over Paralysis Danger. serial te Tne Vrer Tark T1ass. AS BURT PARK. Aug.

authorities cf this plac admitted today that tha resort la agitated with rumors that there la a serious epidemic ef uv-f an tile paralysis ta tha town. Notwithstanding the fact that city, State, ead national Investigators have made exhaustive examinations, tha authorities assert, but five cases hava been recognised la the resort during rweeert week. Of these two victims have died. The latest case, "that of Oebora ftesel of Ul lUdge Avenue, waa diagnosed Wednesday afternoon. ihe paaibUity of a controversy be.

the health orflclaia and other roe in hers ef the city administration ever a elding Aabuv Park'a baby tarede Ike atter pait of this montn developed to-'y. Mayor Clarence K. r. lletrlck has urged tliat babies) from ail ever tne country entered as usual for the re-ort famous eoateeL t'nlted fUtae public health ofltoaia promptly pretested when tney learned ef the Meyer ptane. which wouad be contrary te all tne protective measaree now fa force wherever tha dread dieeaae haa appeared.

Dr. George W. Pott a diagnostician and medical oiflrwr ef the Aabury Para Health Board, agreed today with the Government authorities that the Sheriff should take physical means. If scws 1 sary, to prevent any such aaeeasbiAge of young children. The whole town would regret ebaadaa-Ing the function whicn.

more than any other, haa made Aabury park known all over the country, while merchants and proprietor of hotels and amusement places would mlea the beet dsy of Ihe season; but the sediment of the town te be at least evenly divided on the side of abeadomng the parade or at least postponing it til all possibility of the cUdrect a acourge spreading haa pa seed. The State Board of Health will promulgate new rule with regard to the Cv.i.k.vw-H ate; e. years ot age within the Mat few days and many here eapeart that the ruling 1.1 be eo definitely against any Urge fcather.n that ine arUt a tahed without A prase e4 the eieUraticn that makes It particularly dnngrre.us. think. that in leeme, years hundreds of entrants have been brought from other romtBunloeai la some of whhh the disease is now more prevalent than It la here.

LxMUaali.g ine gtee 10 wl.lrH Asfenry Park haa sufrered.frym Infant preiv U. B. H. tlbert. Hew.th Of'e-er.

-r-tary and of Vital ftatlauee of the Loral Health Itoerd. aa today that elaborate efforts have hera made te trace down every SJnclon or een rumor of a caae In the lawn. a-l taal rM had been found earept the five which had been recorded as soon as tbey ntr knew a. Yesterday afternoon, he aaWl. he stopped his automobile In front of three houare In of a imiw nn promptly credited the) family living In tech with having a case of the In another Instance, he said, a rM.d suffering from pneumonia wes sent te I-ong Lranrh for hoepital treatment, and was at otwe returned, though the e'inlral I'lrture was quite e'eer, Ihroush (ear that the child might have parol) ele.

CHECK THE DISEASEUP.STATE. Epidemic on Long Island Dne to Delay la Reporting Cases. ALnANT. N. Aug.

la. Pallnrw 10 summon physicians quickly to attend cases of Infantile paralysis la believed to be the cause of the Increase) of the d'sease on Long Island. Dr. T. M.

Meadsr, llrector of the Invtsion of Own. munW-aole Diseaaee of the Ittale Health leiai lirenl. aaid ton la hi. Me asserted that In the up-Mtnle eerttnwe hewltfe officers were holding their own in lite and ajceewsfully preventing ine d.aease from spreading. Dr.

Header Mid that Comrateaierter ot Health lnerson of New Tork t'lty In warning New )ork peoele te remain away from the Catskili hat mlaunilrrstood a renueet of the Health The Depwrtoent. he snad. wler el to warn pereons from vtaittag Kulliran and t'laier "ouniee. but that Oreerte County In the t'atakUls wae safe, aa there were only two raaee ef Infant. le parol vat a within Its bonndarten.

Mist of ihe ravaes In L'leter and f'llil-an. he said, had come from New Tork and had been returned there by the health authontlen. Health Department officials said to night that no representative had been selected to attend the health confeeeexw to be held In Washington to devtoe means of cheeking the epidemic. It waa raid that officials ef the New Tork Health Department did not believe that the eonfererwo could suggest any means of combating the dlaeeee that was not already helrg used In this Slate. A to'al of sixty raees was renorted tn the Ietartment of Health from tele polnu outside New Tork late today.

Thle was Ihe largest number yet reported In a slngln day. The total number of raaes In the Stale outside of New lork waa KA. DEFENDS CREDIT OF BRITAIN Chancellor McKenna Says Total Debt Seventeen Billions. LONDON. Mi Reginald McKenna.

Chancellor cf tha Exchequer. was subject od to criticism la the House ef Ccmmoni today on the ground of orerrellance upon theasury btlla. hie critic, arguing that tha large amount such bias outstanding constituted a danger and that the Government ought to hare issued another war' loan. In the course of bis reply the Chancellor asserted that Great Britain was able to borrow abroad et much tower terms than any other be. 1 1 recent newer.

He the nations total Indebtedness at the and of the neeeeett flea net al year te be about I l.tV(' Oai. Fron that amount, said Ibe Chen, cellor. the nation wan entitled In dedoct about M. ijr.1 lent to Allies a ad Itomlniona of the Empire, the sum left being a burden it could well guetaia. aa It was practically balanced by the pre ewt national Ineeene.

In fact, be derided. Great Britain waa la the position of a man whose Income was Cut and whooe debts amounted to rVuJO, which waa not an alarming pa alt lew. AMgusi Sale Jnrk 11. 1UIG. FOUND RUBBER PLOT HERE.

Customs OffkU's Notified nils sf Attempt to tmgts. The at teen pi. to aaa(te rnVnee ew. coaled In anrka ng gteen cwTfee hate (aermaay by war a CbrbUar.la en iie Norwegian LyagOwi. wVkb waa toad of ta a casie raasnge free Loadeei uiahe4 ta Tag Niw Tone Tinas ef Aug waa eioeevred Vy ef -Hctala ta this ctly yuot after the Hvt saUed frean New Task test April ang waa thwarted ky Untisk aatbentses up a their aotinoailoa.

aevwrdiag to Assistant United 0 la lee taagrvt Attorney Roger R. Weed. Mr. Wood na'd ysotseday that tho aa sacks of coffee- were swsvetgnod by Hamirea rroaa ssms paint la OeataeaaJs to O. r.

Nleder. aa eipeeier ef 9 Broadway. New Tsrfc. who reoetved a letter him to reehln thews 10 IL A. Caere at ChneUna.

Whew Iho Sbtpment rear bed IV is -ert lb tenmer.tp rempnnr refweed to reeve It beraoee of tae Geevwaa ansae of ise MV Jock egeL IKen e-d Jtork agejL IKen Lean P. Malnettr ef It onon btreeC an esrrtee ef dried fruits, 1 ra.aed the eLlemma lo aim. and an. dced htm te berwane eee.te af ne genitev aoroedtsis? to We. Menatinve seller a net f.rngee.

floed drank too mwcai while was etl.l in reet iH decayed te rifle one of the coffee beta To their an. I bee dtsnrrerwd thai Wbel e-Tved lo bo atrnnre iWoa ka( rkaata ef mi fee were In rea.it cnaa of csnAe rubier with green ss s-u Into Ihrrn te dieculee ibetc aal.r fw snJlore burned to lirttien sei r1 agents ad offered to seU Ibetr lefe-eaniia sheet t.Se roe, ira bead 1M, wenl. va se.s vie led the ehln. bnt cwnVso I ft1 th raw fen. Te iVtrrSere fmaeed I Ve tafee.

maton kboui the re fee te ueanj Umh. head ef 1be t-weteea mm. treaty squad, tomb 4Kt leeen Mil after toe fM had eared lKal the ear as were actually en ted lie then neni. fled l-a Bntub efrtMela etei rreenfte ewrte4 taafee-ai kn ea4M Whler, led lo Ibe eeaegited oaatrtkaM r-lsed. fl tb la'-eatte and Mvler, Mr.

WeU aait. were trv4 le have Mra4 an tieelr swaasisit pmrf la iU nd lere wee bax Ibe aldbteel eeewatg tv prwjeretiaig eitber el SEE BOOM FOR AERONAUTICS Agra Clubsnon Enewese by Army Aaarnrltka. TTe arrorrUUen ef til Xl ema re asewnautfcra ta tho erw. Vatjel Onard. and AeeleJ Peeerte t'awyat te fw-rarded tn arletsen rlerleo ae iba eeae e'em that wni 4are lata tavMrr in ibe riirenont of fly tag.

sad fwlaae Ms sat. tmn aa the rewi try ewnj tbe rvet eweveoeful asrsaeano was deveiaf eg. Aaan PL llaetoy. fiesKiat ef ran Aero Ona ef Aeaeren. nsbl Ibal area a long eea forward tn rowbtatsag sats.

tary and voluntary I saw sues to teres an adoouale (dan raw aortal efaa.ee, Tbe aethorUattea by ibe rree4e ef the Aer-lai rtnservo rtaryn. he read. "provMee fee- adJlng IX ofTVreee awd tad enlisted anew so ts air eeewww. As a reewlt thore away bo nu w)s. ble rootrfbwuene aw Ajneartcna aa4 wbVW wtl awaanaa tbe nieaaexe rd art ef ae'eoSellare lla-ry nod be wee.

a geeeewaa, ef tbe Aee aaaA ikAl ik. i eaneaad le be ml taenaj-r baa.n aM ar-at aeandrwde of nawa wave taiaew to pwn IL Ibe Aeeo CK le Cteeary fWaed wtih enntirnlleoo fr- aa bo salt. monv ef wete see e-e et. retfieoel atlaJaenewts end nsrina Tvs AeuM teveeais ef iKe nrvas Melee find Ibal wbeaaaas a earwo d.f. frull be evttls Sar iKe exeee brae-Kee ef ibe aee.Ve.

fbeee to aa alawedaneo of WetaaJateeee fee Ibe aaf aervKe." Csr Presents faroee! ta rwaneff. Aug Id -Tbe Rnsw-aa tsa. peror has preeeated le Oensral A. A. nmailoft a ewwrd ef baaaae- aaf ia1 I rtWr Of t.

OasrssL earaaueaataaS ami aomaertaaa. foe bts ttetaeiee e-vear Ibe Oer-aaaw In aaa tras a a. 4 When a Soldier Is Wounded How few have stood upon a battlefield and itcewx! the kcniua nxrr-flccs! Just how does the army treat lit enemy woecded? IXx-a tbe frmird hate of batUe eontinae after a foe fall? The MIIMYIXK riCTOHJAL cf Aujrust 10th answers theae questions; not with worda, but wlib itmLzj thrillins pictures, which tUualiatc the xmra of hatUe aa no arcULar exa crer behold. Tases of how the wotindtd fare -tith friend and foe. The MID-WEEK PICT0I11AL ot Augutt JOlh roncna en tttumU noting article, copiously Illustrated, on the Danish West Indies, uhlch the S.

proposes to bug. ueel'i MID-WEEK PICTORIAL hat cn Illustrated article describing and portraying the diversified, ralnbov-hued Colonlcl icho are fighting with the French armies. AM0XG THE OTHER CONSPICUOUS H.iXSTRAT10NS IN THIS ISSUE ARE IHE fhotogrmphs shoving Aoe rmi'ee mrmti in rjlvTJ mnd iNVta intimmt study 1 Cenerejf JUft Dtttil ot Ccrmmn Mint Ljt turJ 4V7 ikt CnglUK. 1 1 00 lA hand grinodt mnd mWr em plm W. Wonderful erenee ot militmry rsmsi in Ce Colony.

How fAe mnd arm ess tlitlfutlj, reiffev. Inttrtittng tirut ot I A Lnl-rf(. The MID-WEEK PICTORIAL OF THE NEW YORK TI.MES. AUGUST IOTHISSUE Aa KEV-S STANDS TODAY. IS CSate a Owf Tlnae a.t ass Canttrmint UJci cn trrlta ir lisWaaf tXKt arKBOr) Saks Suits for Men and Younj; Men, Reduced from $23.

$20 and $14 Don't forget that this will not trsJt fcr yon. It Is the opportunity cf a but not for a lifetime. The iZizz IhU past week has boc.n fhe i--t t.U last day and a half tiU cut the Jock, stock ar.d barrel Mcasvhilc you have an opportunity to tnl fcr 111 suit which no store In Nnr York can match for 123, T20, cr 117-50. vs the exu: may be. Unusually ood In ilut 42 and above.

(A Crowdwi tit JfJi a Stem Brothers Vit 42nd and 43td Street SjhTct! Aufrust Qrasrancr, Tcwlar, Mcn'h and Youth Fancy Sack Suits 15.00 Value t25.C0 Thrw Suits faffcr lr rhoe he to ami tlrrrr button Afk tnJrl; vcr ith pir.rh-bf k. otlKT tni-ft'rra'fillirtr. CiavJt of cbfT-Vt, ttiijer-, plaiidi and fUrrls or Kijjtt; ixr 3 to 40 cht tm.trr. 77id? obcre is cnly OSE refute cf the frrrr.tr.fcr (14) cf MID-WEEK riCTORUL cfJucutt U4 c2 nrxs sUir.Jt today. Many cls.crs cf cucl iUifil.

5t. four (64) otcttatute pututet in Ike tir.r'e nuji h'tret $18.50 AUH IOTHISSUE ALL STAVDS TODAY. tS taea Vaoa ne 4. 1. is niuituitinituuuuutittntiiiiiuntiunniiinwininuiiiamuuinuttwnnnnnnc.