davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
Takes Testimony in Drainage Suit.

Albert l.. Hopkins. assistant district
attorney, Is here from Chicago, to take
testimony in the local lake survey Of
fee in the suit OF the United States
cago, being in connection with the
famous Chicago drainage canal suit.
The government charges that the di.
verting of water into the canal has
effected the water level OF the great
lakes. The suit was started In 1903,
a second similar suit having been in.
stituted since then.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03

Ing. charged with breaking into the
garage OF William Hanning. No. s25
Brooklyn-aYe.. and stealing his auto.
and an auto owned by George Groves.
OF so. 1874 Montcalm-st. east. and
stolen from his garage. Monday
night. was found abandoned at Co
lumbia and Witherell-sts., early
Tuesday morning.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
PALMER PEEVED BY
SHOT IN AIR" REPORTS

Chief OF Detectives Robert 8. Pal
mer says that he Will fire" the next
detective who fires in the air" TO
scare fugitive
HE shot in the air." grunted Chief
Palmer. Tuesday morning How I
hate TO read that, II they shoot they
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
STEAL TWO MACHINES

Bold automobile thieves broke into
two garages. Monday night. and stole
machines.
Harry Gibbs and William Toahan
were arrested by police OF Grand
River station, early Tuesday morn
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03

ought TO shoot 20 stop the fugitive.
ISSUED an order Monday night that
the next man that shot in the air
was going 10 be fired ont OF 'the de-
tdCtive bureau
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
Rich Red
= 10 Cd

10 yours IL you take HOODS
sARsAPARiLLA. which makes
the blood normal in rcd and white
eorpnsoies; relieves pimp.es, boils.
serofuIs, salt rheum or eczema,
estsrrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
nervousness, that tired feeling.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03

unit. about $4,000 has\ been raised
Subscriptions are being received at
No. 5l3 Washington arcade
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
Patrons of the Temple theater were
buddy frIKhtened Monday might whom

hhdiy frightened NOuuuy nIRbt Mheu
"A series OF short, sharp explosions
and then heavy defamation, echoed
through the show house aud many
started FOR the doors AT the same
tine. crowds OF persons IN the down.
town district rushed toward the
scene or the explosion. only 10 find
that the "Follies OF 1918" In the De
troit opera house included a parody
OF the blowing mp OF the Gamboa
dyke OF the Panama canal. \ stage
hand worked II Calling gun ia the
wings. with good effect, ana then a
stage bomb set Off In the camel
scene, wound up the effect. A whole
wagon-load OF detectives was rushed
from police headquarters, and re-
turned rather sheepishly
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
Mrs. Elizabeth Piggott, ~ years old
Nxtfc OF John niEAMtI. nenLor Ine Mhe Z
:. A. Young. alias Carlson, the aged
nan who oeciares that he IN "a victim

OF mental alteration, was IOuhb
guilty IL Judge Connolly court
Monday OF the charge OF passing a
forged check on q. T.. Hensiey, man
Gger OF the GregOriAn apartments.
lie was remanded 70 await sentence.
lie il wanted IN Illinois Oh SIM
lar charge
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
runerai services for Harry L.. I<inselln,
who died sundnN ia the fnmiIy h0mc,

No 29s Merrlck ave, VII De NtIu
W ednesday morning, IN the Church
OF Our Lady 0. the Rosary. Mr. Kin
sella was q member OF the insurance
and Investment firm OF Wynne a.
Klnsella lie belonged To the knights
oi Columbus ana the Builders and
Traders exchange lie IS survived
nv three hrpthera and two sisters
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03

Open evenings until we move
until 9 o. m. Come in Monday
or Tuesday evening. " you can,
or any evening.
Notice 10 Lodges, Societies,
Halls and Clubs: We have about
20 Upright Pianos that we can
make close prices on.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
students of the Detroit College OF
MedIcine. inhmIging In q snoMhnII

MedIcfne, fnduIGfnE In snOwbniI
battle in front OF the college build
ing AT Mullet and ST Anto!ne-sts..
Monday. concentrated their fire on
Negro who passed during the battle.
and Glenn n. Young. OF No. ss9 Hast
ings-st. one OF the students was
badly slashed with Il knife as n re-
suit. The Negro took the SNOWFALL
ing good naturedly until some one
hit him In the ear. and then ne drew
knife and, dashed at Young slash
ing him across the left cheek from
the eye TO the lips, and stabblng
him In the right cheek The other
students scattered. and the Negro es-
capped. Young was taken 20 ST
Mary's hospital, where 23 stitches
were required to close his wounds
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03
William "Bid" Houiihan. a notorious

crook who was "Inmped" by Inspect
or Thomas Lally on Woodward ave
several months ago, and taken 10
Milwaukee. wis, where he was tried
on a charge OF attempted poStofncs
robbery, WAS sentenced in the fed
cral court there Monday afternoon TO
serve 1--WE years In prison and pay
fine OF 81 600. His alleged pals Dan
Murphy James MoorS and William
Burns. were given the same SEN
teHCe. When Houlihan finishess hts
present prison term he VIII he
brOug nj 10 Detroit where charges
are pending against him. lie a. also
wanted on federal warrants IN sew
eral other cities, and viii probably
end his days behind the bars
The Detroit times., 1914-02-03

son, G~orGe, were started their
way back TO Austria by the local I'm o.
migration officials. Monday night
The count accompanied his cousin.
baroness Maria Stablcwski. TO this
country last July. and they lived at
No. 70T Brush st. until Jan L. when
the immigration officials placed them
under arrest, the count being
charged with bringing the baroness
so this country In violation OF the
immigration laws The charge failed
20 stick, however Then an order
Wa obtained from Washington for
the deportation OF the couple The
baroness win be sent on her way
next week. friends having failed TO
secure her release by a write or ha =
Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

rear Of the plot there is a private
garage.
BOSTON ROAD-lThe Nassau Realty
Company has sold for u Mr.. Colot the
5ih story fiat on plot 31.6Nl2O at 1860
Boston road. This property was held
at $4,000.
WISE AVENUE-IIarry Il. Davis has
sold the two two-tam!ly houses at
1881 to 1855 Nyse avenue, to George
II. Benson, who gave in part payment
a plot, 109xl90, at the corner of Poplar
and Norwood avenues. Deal, y. j.
Mr.. Davis has also purchased the ad-
joining plot. l00XI50. extending from
Poplar avenue to Phillips avenue,
facing the large residence property Of
Newman Erb
GRAND BOCLENARD.-MaX j. Era-
mer has purchased from the estate Of
John w. Doyle a plot at the north
east corner of Grand Boulevard and
Concourse and 1sSth street. The plot
fronts l56 feet on the Concoursc. IS
feet on the street. with south line
of 1il feet. Negotiations are well ad-
yanced for n resale 10 a builder. Will
lam T.. Briggs negotiated the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

building. on the top floor will be a
kitchen. laundry, staff dining room and
rooms for a nurse and a doctor. The
roof will have small isolation wards.
open air places for exercise and an en-
closed loggia for use AS chapel.
Each prison floor has twenty-four in
dividual rooms. Twelve Of these rooms
are placed on either side of the large
recessed light court. II has been recon-
mended by the Commissioner OF Correc-
ton that each OF these groups OF twelve
rooms have in connection with them a
dining and living room. a service
pantry, a bathroom and "A storage closet
for linen and clothes. Each of the small
rooms Will be provided with wash
ba sin. n water closet and a bed. This
ARRANGEMENT shows a decided departure
and Improvement upon the usually ac-
cepted arrangement ~ prison cells. The
groups of twelve prisoners provided for
make possible the complete segregation
OF the various types and degrees of
crime as well as the establishment OF n
distinctly better type of honor system
than is now possible in any of the city
district prisons.
The building will be entirely fireproof.
the front of some light colored stone Ia
be selected. DIR. Davis IL chiefly re-
sponsible for the interior arrangement,
her views having been taken by the
architects in planning the structure.
DR.. Davis believes the building will an
swer every requirement and still not be
overcos;ly. She says OF IL:
The detention home and court rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

pictures. embodying the Judges ideas
and conforming to the Colonial type.
The windows on the first floor are like
those in an old house in West Eleventh
street. New York the porch was taken
from an old mansion in the South. and
the sun parlor was suggested by n Con-
necticut residence. The interior re-
tains distinctive Colonial features modi-
fed to meet the requirements for pres
ent day comforts and conveniences.
The combination static and garage is
modelled after an old stable on the coun-
try estate of old Charles Carroll OF Car
rollton. Maryland.
Built as Judge Swami wants It, the
residence at Sunset Farm will cost at
least $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Women prisoners will be better housed
Griffin & wynkoop for "A fourteen story
building to cover the site OF the old
Tenderlo!n police station on West Thir
tieth street are executed. The designs
were completed last week and We're sub
mitted to DR.. Katharine II. Davis, Com
missioner OF Correction. who. after hay
Ing them passed by the Municipal Art
Commission, Will proceed with the cree
ton Of the structure. For the building
the Board of Estimate appropriated
$3.50. 900 last year. Not only will the
new building be the tallest Jail in the
world. but II will be- as well the finest
building of its kind that skin can de-
wise.
Home OF Detention and Court for
Women" IL the title given the structure
by those who are planning to build 1t.
1t Is planned primarily to correct nu-
merous abuses attendant upon the con-
finement Of both men and women pris-
oners in the same building. which now is
necessary, especially in the older police
stations. In its fourteen stories the
structure will contain forty detention
rooms for prisoners prior to arraicn-
ment, 10 detention rooms in the House
OF Detention and $50 prison rooms in
the City District Prison. Besides there
will be a magistrates court. complaint
room. finger print room and probation
and administrative rooms. and rooms
for all those who have business in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

planned is without doubt tho last word
in the construction Of this type OF
Psychological institution. IL provides
outside rooms. the maximum Of sun
shine and fresh air. good ventilation
and proper provision for classification
II might easily be more ornate. but that
is not necessary; 4 palmer sort OF a
building will do as Nc'l. |, for one, am
opposed to the spending # money to
provide luxurious quarters for law
breakers who have gotten into trouble.
The committee working over these
plans has Centered It's attention upon
fire protection and structural matters,
and has given little attention to mere
aesthetics so long as rat!ona! plans We're
developed.
"Thc work Of securing an appropria-
ton and of planning the building fell
upon Lawrence Weller and committee
headed by Mrs. J. Borden thurman.
Mrs. Hartman is chiefly responsible
for securing the appropriation from the
Board of Estimate and Apportionmcnt.
The committee organized by Mrs. Harri.
man consisted of Mrs. Hartman, Judge
Mc\doo. M. WELLER. Miss Maud Miner
Miss Anne Morgan and myself. | gave
particular attention 10 the plans. l
wanted the plainest kind OF building
properly planned. l felt that there was
no necessity for a magnificent building
with marble. g!lded and frescoed IN
teriors, and that all that was needed was
"A we'll planned, absolutely frcprooi
building with elevators enclosed within
flreproof walls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
OLD CANAL HINDERS
n SUBWAY BUILDERS
Covered Over Generations Ago, 1t Now
Pours 10000, 900 Gallons Day
Into Broadway CHt


DITCH arch was puiIt over the canal
ior us iui iehgtn ana the waterway
useu as sewer. Wheh members OF inc
rive foints gang the touehest this CITY
ever had' were hard pressed by tho
ponce they dropped into the Canal street
sewer or tho old canal through man
mole IN tho centre OF the street ana
rowed away to the river IN boat kept
on hand for such purposes.
When the canal was filled In the
street was brought to the grade OF tho
adjacent streets. Except that old maps
OF the city SHOW that a waterway passed
through the centre OF Canal street the
fact had been forgotten. 1t was even
thought to be extinct by this time. ~
no rising or water had been complained
OF by Canal street owners or builders
VINO mad to go down Into the earth
10 lay foundations ior tai business
buildings. The subway builders had no
Idea or a subterranean river and not
until they mad burrowed down nifty feet
below the turmoil OF tranic at the corner
OF broadway and Canal street did they
encounter the MOOD. The Canal street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

pletion OF the new Catskill Aqueduct.
The house. which Is to be OF hollow
tile and cement construction. very
light gray. almost white. will command
view Of a section bounded by the foot
hills OF the Catskills and Long Island
Sound.
The residence Is to be Colonial in
type and has been designed under Judge
Swans direction to embody the best
points OF number OF Colonial resi-
dences throughout the country. While
he had the house in mind Judge Swami
made extended motor tours through
New England and the South. taking
pictures OF Colonial homes which at
tracted him In some particular way.
The final plans are a composite OF these
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Judge Swami His Own Architect

Judge Edward Swami OF the Court OF
General Sessions Is one OF the recent
additions to the long list OF prominent
the Westminster hills. He has COM
pleted plans for q fine Colonial resi-
dence on Sunset Farm. sixty-acre
tract he owns not far from the Pleas
antville station.
1t was originally the old Leander Hall
farm. 1t had been in the Hall family
log years without conveyance before
Judge Swami bought 1t. The tract Is
at the top OF a ridge and has a COM
mandlng position. Near by is the ex-
tension OF the Kenslco Lake whose
waters will rise 100 feet on the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
TRADE IN JOHN FOX HOUSE.
5Oth street Dwelling Sold Yester-
day to bushes People.

Trade is to enter the residence Of the
late John Fox at 10 East Fiftieth street.
just across from st. Patrick's Cathedral
and Just east OF the Buckingham Hotel.
on the Fifth avenue corner. The dwell
ing was sold yesterday by Mooyer 4
Marston for Mr.. Fox's estate. to Eugene
Van Chorus and Albertine Rimbach. II
Is a four story and basement high stoop.
brown stone house. on a lot 2l5x1O0.5.
Mr.. Fox. who was president Of the
Democratic Club, died on January IS.
The purchasers OF his former home will
make some alterations to the building
to adapt 1t to their own business needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
CAPT. SMITH SELLS =. I. HOME.

Capt. Cornelius G. H. Smith, United
states Hull Inspector, has sold through
Cornelius q. kolfl, to Mary NJ. e. Speed.
recently OF San Francisco, cal. his home
on the east side OF Bement avenue, be-
tween Richmond Terrace ana Hendorson
avenue, West New Brighton, embracing
plot l50x4Os feet This property was long
known as the William Bement Homestead.
from which Bcmont avenue. now one OF
tho most attractive avenues on the north
shore. derived its name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
TRADING IN TIE BRONX.

BOSTON ROAD-Elmer ]. Finley and
Edward Henderson have bought from
Edward Sheehan the lot e5x,36x ir-
regular, on the east side of Boston
road, ~ feet north OF East Hath
street The buyers now have so feet
frontage adjoining the corner, bought
recently by the American Real Estate
Company.
AQUEDUCr ANENCE.-Mrs. John
Biehn has sold the private dwelling
situated on the curve at the northeast
corner OF Aqueduct University av-
enue and 1Slst street. IL was held
at $4,000. 1t is Il three-story brick
detached residence, occupying a plot
of about two and half lots. AT the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

store at 22O West Fourteenth street 20
J. Lauricelle and Palno Bros.
NJ a. l.. Hess have leased the .hl-l
loft at 1888 Fifth avenue To T.. W. Lam
bert a. Co. for a term OF years
Niger Bondy has leased the store A.
1873 West Forty-fourth street iu O''o
German; also II loft in 80 Bond stree.
10 Solowitz 4 Klein. and a loft ,G :!
Waverley place to Shlansky 4 Ezcr"Sk'.
T. :. Willard q Co have leased Size
store at 594 Broadway to the lIuf,T ne
Corr Manufacturing Company also
leased a loft in the same building -
Charles Goldstein d Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
NINE BRONN DWELLINGS.

George i. Crosier has filed plans for
six frame dwellings, one of three stories.
on lot 25N57. and five two stories. each
on lot 20x52. on the southwest corner of
lG9th street and Findlcy avoulc. for
Thornton Bros. Company, at a total cost
of $4,000 and for four frame dwellings,
on the southeast corner Of lG9th street
and College avenue, one three stories. on
lot 25x50. and three two stories on lot
l6.SN45 each. for the same owners, ut a
cost of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
SALES IN MANHATTAN.

WEST 18TH sTREET-The Bryant
Park Realty Company has sold for
Gustave l.. c. Herman the three story
dwelling at 140 West 127th street, on
lot l6xs9.1l.
WEST 1s3D STREET-Harriet Blum
has bought for investment from G. r.
Billaret 554 West 1881 street, n three
story dwelling, on lot ls.9xl04. Nc.
Dowell 4 Mcmahon were the brokers
WEST l04TH William w
Brewer has sold 26s West l04th street
a three story dwelling. on lot 25A
100.ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Plans have been prepared FOR the re-
building Aid enlargement OF the Cedar
cum Hotel In New Rochelle The hotel
occupies hin about nifty feet above
CEDAR or Pelham road, directly opposite
the estate of the lselius and overlooking
Davenport's Neck, The plans call FOR
improvements the cost OF which has been
estimated at 5000 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BUYING IN BROOKLYN,

Frank A. Seaver & Co. have sold for
the United States Title Guaranty Com
pany the plot. :40xl50. at the northwest
corner OF Thirty-eigh;h street and Four
teenth avenue, to a manufacturing cor
poration which will erect factory. also
for the Fidelity Mortgage Company and
the Ziegler estate to the same buyer four
adjoining lots. S0xl5O.
Louis Schrag. MS executor. has sold for
the estate OF Maria T.. Bernhart the
dwelling at 226A Vernon avenue, on lot
ls.6xSO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
DEAL ron asI EDGEMERE LOTS.

The Meister & Bache Realty Company
has bought from Jacob Rosenthal Isl
lots at Edgemcrc. L. l., on the boulevard
and bay. one block from HALFWAY House
station OF the Long Island Railroad. The
company will erect thirty dwellings. most
ly OF the California bungalow type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
JUDGE EGGEns SELLS NEWARK

Louis Schlesinger has sold for former
Judge Augustus Eggers SO7 South Seven
teenth street. Newark. to A. Rudnowltz
The new owner viii! improve the property
with n three family dwelling. The same
broker sold for Bernard Benson the three
story frame dwelling at l46 BADGER ave-
nue. to Benjamin Bumsteln The front
building has been altered for store pur-
poses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

John II, Dunn & Sons of Newark will
shortly start the erection OF sNty two
family residences ON Norwood sire I. Nor
wood place and Clinton street. East Or
angc Each house will cost about $4,000.
and plans for them are being designed by
Dunn Bros. OF Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
s.S,OOO CORONA HOUSE SALE.

Joseph +, Srsreen has sold 10 Kate
Collins the three buildings on plot 75xl00
at the corner Of Roosevelt and Junction
avenues. Corona. The property was held
1T S2J,OQO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BUYS WEST SIDE HOME.

Slawson & Hobbs have sold for the es-
tate OF Abraham Well to n client for &C.
cupancy 80 West Seventy fourth street, a
four story and basement brownstone
dwelling on lot 20xlO2.2. midway between
Central Park West and Columbus avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

LOFTS TO let. Steam heat, electric Hight
and power. excellent natural light; center
OF Newark. 20 minutes from Hudson Ter
turer OF Fans and Nentiating Machinery.
bl-13 Lawrence street. Newark. y. j.
LOFT, 5s-Gl ORCHARD ST. near Grand.
Inquire Janitor. 81 orchard St, or l.. RIDE,
90 Allen st, sub basement
FURNISHED space In private oricr: use ri.
phone and reception room: 800 5 Ave. RoomG02
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

FOR RENT--In the silversmiths Building.
- Maiden Lane, New York city. About nj
teen hundred feet Of space. which VIII be
divided TO suit tenant. Excellent north Light
and high class service. Apply Room 1904.
or Agent Of Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

To LET two very dcsira BILE adjoining ofices.
southwest corner OF West Street Building total
floor space about 40 square feet: immediate pos
session; for ils pccton and further informal ton
apply to Room 1913 o. West 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

FOR LEASE-Central 2 story brick build
iur, $50 Greenwich ST. near canal now a
stable. 20 stalls. wagon floor. feed loft, mar
mes, room. etc X. l.. DlETH COMPANY.
" l.a!ght street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-31

IL innocent. but to no avail His GRAY
ono OF the heads of the drug firm and
heGs for more OF the drug. ]Ie gets
II. after parting with most OF his past
weeks wages. The member OF the
firm who has sold the clerk the cocuino
becomes obsosscd with the idea that
ho can mako n fortune by selling the
drug to victims or tho habit
Not contcntcd with selling to those
who havo already become slaves OF
tho deadly narcotic. no creates In vari-
GUS manners victims of the habit. Co.
ca!ne is put Into candies ana sold to
Innocent children: various patented
many ways cocaine IL sent forth into
the world TO encrvatc and destroy man.
kind, body and soul.
But tho viper has crcpt into tho rich
druggists own home: hts son-!n- law,
and evcn his daughter. have fallen vic
tins TO tho deadly habit. and so tho
picture goes. Space viii not pcrIuif
Of revealing IN It's entirety tho full,
story az shown by this picture, and
words nlonc cannot paint nor do tu=-
tice - tho thrilling and gripping sccncs
that flash on tho screen before your
startled eyes.
The Drug Terror" win DO shown
for NJ" entire wcch beginning June
J. at y. y. Keith's Lyric Theatre. with
tho regular mntinees daily NJ . and
$40 o'clocie. and two shows each even
Ing at 1880 and 2.