davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

was receiving mail that was meant for
MIN. Then 100. persons seeking the
coroner frequently called up the importer
at all times OF the day and night, which
annoyed the importer.
Three Days Too Much Vacation.
Back in 1906 Mr.. Hamburger. then
Coroner. took vacation. lie was away
only three days and when he returned he
SAID: First vacation I have had in
thirty-four years. l was away three da va
ana couldn't stand IL any longer I
went up to the Saprldge House at White
Lake, sullivan county. They heard / was
coming and they expected to see a big
man. me being the Coroner and Tammany
~ 80 1 guess they were surprised
when they saw me-"
Mr.. Hamburger ran for Coroner a year
ago out was defeated. He had been re-
saTded as the best vote getter on the
iamnany ticket and after the election
he said:
You ask why was beaten. Tho ouas-
tioh deserves and shall have an answer.
ns. l nandcuned the four police in
spectors when took them to prison For
that all the police In the city were down
on me Second, In my career as sheriff I
nave fought relentlessly all bomb
throWers' dynamiters. meters. un-Ameri-
can anarchists and horse poisoners. I
have mentioned them with scorn in nv
pubic speeches. Now they are out of
business Justly they blamed the sheriff
and they determined that ! should not be
Coroner"
Mr. Harburger's death will cause wide
spread mourning because OF his almost
countless friends. Julius had many vir-
tues said a friend. "and one OF his great
est was his greatness of heart, his readi-
ness to do anything, make almost any
sacrifice for a friend in need"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
ACTORS FUND TO SEEK AID.
DANIEL Frohmnn Calls Special Meet
Ing OF Finance Committee.

Daniel Frohman. president OF the 40
tors' Fund of America, has called a spe-
cial meeting OF the finance committee OF
the fund for Tomorrow morning. II IL
said on broadway that the finances OF the
fund, which has always been run at a
practical loss need material assistance
The Actors Fund Ia taking care OF over
three hundred needy actors weekly. In
addition. II supports the Actors Home
on Staten Island and looks after the
burial OF its dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
JULIUS HAMBURGER,
EX-SHERIFF, is DEAD
Stricken With Kidney Trouble
When at Restaurant Table
With Wife.
END COMES At HIS HOME

fu"rs hamburger. former Coroner and
eb.rG and in many ways one of the best
known men in New York public life died
at 1890 O'Clock last night at his home.
As - Marks place.
Mr Hamburger had been III for six
months " kidney trouble. but lately he
mad been feeling better. Not all OF this
time was passed IN bed at times he felt
vel enough FOR many days at time to be
M lud about, and for the past two weeks
he had not only been mp but had SAID
aiU,''
Yesterday evening he and Mrs Har-
bure,r went 90 q Hungarian restaurant
on Second avenue. near their home. for
syprt~ IN tl" course OF the meal Mr.
Hamburger had q sharp attack OF pain and
he could ro; finish his supper. lie was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
BOB" BURDETTE DYING,
noted Humorist Nearing the End at
His California Home

PASADENA. Cal. Nov. DIR. Robert
!, Burdette, the humorist, better known
AS Bob Burdette. is expected to pass away
Mt Sunnyside, his palatial home, at any
moment
Mrs. Burdette said tonight that her
husbands condition Is most critical. The
attending physician said he has been
in very serious condition the past forty
eight hours. At the patients bedside
were his wife and step-son.
That DR.. Burdette has retained his
ability TO amuse and TO appeal to the
end is attested by the fact that book re-
viewers only last week received copy
OF his latest work. entitled THE Sons OF
the Forty-seyenth."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
wiIIiams-wycth.

The wedding Of Mrs. c. Grosvenor
yye,h daughter OF the late Frederic Good
ridge to Stephen Guion Williams ofthis city
,ook place in St James's Protestant Epis-
copal Church yesterday afternoon In the
presence Of small company OF relatives
ana friends the Right Rev Bishop Fred
ertck Courtney officiating. The bride. who
was given away by her brother, Dr. Fred
eric Grosvenor Goodrich, was unattended
Sho wore n travelling costume OF dark
n,uo silk and chiffon and large black
veIvet hat. Dr. Lindsey Williams was
his brothers best man. and there were no
ushers. ~,
Immediately after the ceremony MI
ana Mrs. williams left for the South on
their wedding trip They Will live at
EAST Seventy-hfth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
TYPHOID TALK AT COLUMBIA
"sun" Editorial Is Used in Glass In
uygiene Discussion.

An editorial in THE SUN of last Sunday
formed in part the basis OF a discussion
at Columbia University yesterday In a
class In hygiene. Tho article dealt with
the outbreaks of typhoid fever at Lehigh
University and another outbreak OF the
disease after church dinner in Cali
fornia.
pr. Meylan enlarged upon the topic, as
the disease was the subject OF the class
discussion,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
GEN. CHAFFEE BURIED.
Gallant Soldier Laid at Rest with
Military HonOrs.

wAsHINoToN. Nov 9.-Full military
honors were paid Lieut-Gen. Adna X,
Chafree. U. 8. A.. retired, at his funeral
here this afternoon. Gen. Chaffee died at
Los Angeles, Cal. November ! and his
body was brought here for intermenr N
the Arlngton National Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were Lieut.
Gen. s. b. NJ Young. Lieut.. Gen. John c.
Bates MaJor-Gen. C. +. Humphrey.
Major-Gen ]. p. Sanger. Brig. Gen. Theo-
doro schwan and Col. II. p. Kingsbury.
all retired officers OF tho United States
army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
CHANGES IN CENTURY CAST.
"TaIes of Hoffman," Sung with
Several shifts In Roles.

The performance OF 1.-The Tales ~
Hoffman," at the Century opera House
last evening had three changes In the
cast. The role OF Antonid, which last
week was sung by Lois Ewel, was taken
by Florence Macbeth, who also sang the
music OF the Doh.
Graham Mari replaced Louis Kreidler
in the three parts of Coppeitus, Ddper-
tiitto and Miracle,
The remainder OF the cas-, was the
same ms last week. with the exception OF
Mr.. Bergman. who sang the title role
instead OF Mr.. Harold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
AT THE SIX DAY THEATRES.
New Plays 10 he Seen in the Com
bination Houses.

The Grand Opera House gave proof
OF it's versatility last night when The
Darktown Follies'' were on view for the
regular spectators at this house. Tho ac-
customed hue OF the audience was some
what changed by the nature of the per-
formanee, but there was no Limit 20 the
enthusiasm. II Is said that one OF the
talented performers is "A niece OF the emf.
ncnt Bert williams.
The Journeys OF "Omar the Ten,
Maker over the United States have MOI
deprived Richard Watson Tully's play OF
its interesting scenes or It's picturesque
qualities. Guy Bates Post was the hero
last night at the Standard Theatre OF
this drama, which has been seen in sew
oral New York theatres already and al
ways has pleased its audiences, just a.
much as II did yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. Samuel J.
Foster died to-day IN his eighty-slNth
year. He enlisted in the Seventh New
York Regiment In 81 and became Cap
tain OF X Company. Forty-eighth New
York Regiment. He was on the second
division stan that escorted the late King
Edward VII. when, AS the Prince OF
Wales, he visited the United States. At
one time ne owned the United States
bonded warehouses on Water street. New
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
TWO DANCES" FOR HOLIDAYS.
VIII he Held at Gotham This Month
and Next.

One OF tho recently organized subscrip-
ton dances for the holiday season will
be known as the Two Dances and they
Will be- held at tho Gotham on the nights
OF November 20 and December 2s.
There are 100 subscribers. The
patronesses are Mrs. Ernest Amy, Mrs
Michael j. Mulqueen, Mrs. Louis d. Con-
ley Mrs Edward j. Mcclure. Mrs.
Joseph Conron. Mrs. Thomas F.. Murray,
Mrs. Andrew J. Connick. Mrs. Joseph j
O'Donohue. Jr.. Mrs James A. Farrell
and Mrs. John J. Radley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Enthusiastically.

Miss Mary r. Mccarthy and Thomas
r. Hand were married last evening IN
~ Iohn's church, Paterson. ~ J.. the
new Edward II. Hllock officiating. The
brides only attendant was her sister, Miss
Helen Mccarthy, and John Il. Murphy
acted as hest man. After trip to
washington. Richmond and Old Point
Comfort Mr.. and Mrs. Hand will live at
40 Gould avenue. Paterson The BRIDE
groom is in the presidents department OF
II l. A. H. X. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Mrs. Theodore FIT. I'm m d oIph.

Mrs. Theodore Fftz Randolph. wife OF
the late ex-Gov, Theodore F1tz Randolph
OF New Jersey, died at her sons home in
Morristown yesterday afternoon at the
age OF 81. Mrs. Randolph. who was Miss
Mary Frances Coleman. was born sn
Washington, Ky. Upon her marriage with
Gov. Randolph she moved TO New Jersey,
and had long resided in Morristown. She
was n grandniece OF John Marshall. Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court from 1900
IN igSb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
VILLA I'm Mex night.

William Mcknight, who died yesterday
at his home. 326 Woodland avenue. Wood
haven. l. l.. was one Of the seventy men
OF New York State who wore the medal
OF Honor League decoration awarded by
Congress for conspicuous bravery IN the
civil war Mr.. Mcknight was n coNswaln
on the u. s. s. Varuna in the battle ~
New Orleans on April 20. 1899 After
the war he was for twenty-seven years a
dealer in butter and eggs in the Wash
inRton Market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Col. Thomas G. Zimmerman.

READING Pa Nov, Col Thomas C.
Zimmerman, retired journalist and
famous for his translation OF German
poetcal masterpieces. died in the Reading
Hospital tonight from parcsis lie was
TO years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Adam senbury.

Hampstead, L. l.. Nov. 9.--Adam Sea-
bury. granddaughter OF Samuel :. Sea-
bury. Jr.. tho first Episcopal Bishop OF
Long Island. and for years a partner in
the firm OF Charles Frazier & Co. bank
FRS, of 90 Nassau street. Manhattan. died
this morning from paralysis at his home
on Franklin street. He was 72 years OF
age and had the reputation of being the
oldest commuter on the Long Island Rail-
road, having travelled on II for forty-six
years He served for fifteen years as
senior warden OF st. Georges Episcopal
Church. OF which August Belmont is an
official Mr.. Seaoury left two brothers,
ex-County Judge Robert Seabury and
Samuel s Seabury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Mis-. Alice Miller 10 Wed.

MISC Alice Miller. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mira Thomas l.. Miller OF l02 West
Nlnety-third street, will be married 70
Harry A. Hitchcock OF | Gramercy Park
on November IL In the homo OF the bride
The Rev Henry Il. Cobb OF the West End
Collegiate Church will officiate' Mr
Hitchcock IL publisher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Gen. siciIes's Estate Only $500.

A petition for the probate OF the will
NJ Gen. Daniel T.. Slckles was submitted
IN the Surrogate's Court yesterday, 1t
states that the value OF the estate In only
$500 in personal property. Mrs. Caroline
G. Sickles the widow. who was not men
toned. filed a paper showing that she
would make no EFFORT 10 share in the
estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Giovanni Bnrberi.,

Giovanni Barberis one Of the oldest
grand opera chorus men. died Sunday
night at his home, b33 East 149th street,
Mt tn age Of SO. He sang with Jenny
Lind, Adelina Patti. Christine Nilsson,
Bilgnoli. NictW Capoul and others
equally distinguished. Mr.. BarherIs sang
with Jenny Lind ut the worlds fair IN
London in 1850. The next year he was
In the company which produced 1.-THE
bohemian Girl" nj which King Vic
Tor Emmanuel was present. as also
was the composer Of the opera. He also
was member OF the company which
produced Faust In London for the first
time. In 1861 Mr. Barbers came to this
country under the direction OF Max Maret-
zek.and for a long time sang at the old
Academy OF Music. Later he appeared
In some Of Oscar Hammersteln's operate
productions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
MARRIED..

LlAMs-WfETh-On Monday. Novem.
Der Q. 1914, at st. Jamess Church. New
York city, by tho Right Rev. Bishop
Courtney. Stephen Guion Williams TO
Charlotte Grosvenor wyeth, daughter Of
the late Frederic Goodridgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

New BRUNSWICK. n. J.. Nov. s--John
A. Dixon, member 10 no New York
Produce Exchange. died to-day AT his
home, l9l Livingston avenue. New Bruins
wick from heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

Herbert y, Stevens. senior member OF
the firm OF Stevens. Sanford a. Jordan
woollen commission merchants at 45 East
Seventeenth street. died yesterday at his
home Az Riverside Drive. He was born
In Newton. Mass. ffty-nlne years ago
He left a widow and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Lathrop brown Ill in bermuda.

cable message was received yester-
day by friends OF Representative Lathrop
Brown OF st. James l.. l.. who ran for re-
election in the First district. saying that
he Is Ill at Hamilton. Bermuda, and will
be unable TO return for some weeks Al
first II was thought Mr. Brown had been
defeated by $50 votes. but later unoffi-
cial returns gave him plurality OF one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

swift A Complny's sales Of beef In New
York City for the week ending Saturday
Nov 7th. averaged ms followsi Domestic
Beef, 1853 cents Imported Beef. lo.ss cents
per pound.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
THE SEAG0ERS.

Arrivals yesterday by the French liner
Rochambeau, from Havre;
Leon Rothier, Mile Sawyer
Nine. Maria Duchene. Eugene Brteux,
Miss Ida Champion. v. Berkeley Smith
James W. Seymour. Nine KutscherrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10

taken home and Drs Goldenkranz. a for
mer Coroner. and Or. Oschler, who have
been attending him. were called.
Three hours later he died.
AL Of his children except Harry were
with him at the end, and Harry arrived
soon after His other children are Leo,
an attorney; Joseph, Benjamin. Mrs.
Hazel Cohen and Mrs. Marcelln Schwartz.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
DEFENDS POPULAR REMEDIES
Speaker Says Newspapers Should In
vestigate Merits Of Medicines Be-
fore Barring Advertisements.

That an organized attempt has been
made to blac'7 m the reputation Of the
popular family remedies of this coun
try, and to mislead the newspaper
publishers into rejecting the adver
Using Of such medicines, was the
charge made by Carl J.. Balliett, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, at the convention of the
Advertising Afiliation at Detroit.
Mr. Balliett is a director of the Pro
prietary Association of America, which
includes in its membership two hun
dred firms which make the popular
prepared medicines OF America.
Mr.. Balliett pointed put that II is
the duty Of the newspaper publisher
to refuse the advertising of any fake
or fraudulent medicine, just as 1t is
his duty to refuse any fake or fraudu.
lent advertising, but 1t is not right to
shut down on all medical advertising
because there have been some takers,
any more than It would be right to
refuse to publish all department store
advertising because certain stores
have made a practice Of lying about
bargain sales.
Disease and death are mysteries
People who are perfectly well are
skeptical. They laugh at the time
worn patent medicine joke. just Ss
they laugh again and again over the
many variations of the operation joke
THE operation was a success but
the patient died" This so-called hui
NOR has perhaps hurt the medicine
business with well people, but when
the hitherto healthy man feels a Sc,
we're pain or illness, he Immediately
wants medicine, and will bless the
cure whether it be at the hands of a
regular doctor, a homeopath. an osteo-
path. a Christian Scientist or patent
medicine. There is nothing more
deadly than disease; nothing more
honorable than to cure it. .
Mr.. BaIliett refuted the idea sought
to be spread about that patsnt medi.
cines are unpopular by showins that
from 1900 to 1912 the amount of. pre-
pared medicines consumed in America
increased from 500, 100000 to $780,
600, 900 annually. He showed that, al.
though the American Medical Associ.
alton is trying Is an organization to
exterminate so-called patent medi
cines, the family doctor, Individually,
is not fighting taem but prescribing
them. He estimated that 1919 of the
prescriptions written by doctors today
include proprietary medicines.
Q The writings of Dr.. Harvey w. WI
ley, he said, have also aimed to de.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
Trade For Everybody.
From the Wall Street Journal

Among the current economic fallacies is
the idea that we shall secure trade with
South America, or elsewhere, only at the
expense OF other people. This is essential
Iy the wrong view to take. Big trade
connections are built UP, not at the ruin
OF our own customers, but on the basis
OF everybody becoming prosperous M ex-
changing freely with everybody else. This
is the essence of export trade
The point is the more particularly worth
making at this time when we are seeing
what IL IN ON respects a war for trade,
Just as terrible as any other war.
1t is not too much to say that the Ger
man attitude toward Great Britain has
been based upon the false assumption that
Germany n prosper if Great Britain
prospers also. This Is absolutely unsound
economically, and contrary to all histori-
cal record.
Germany's foreign trade has Increased
wonderfully, and at a rather greater rate
than that OF Great Britain in the past hall
century. This has been to the advantage
Of both countries, M In lac succeeding
year they have been better customers OF
each other. II this Is true Of two belliger.
ent nations. q OF whom Mt least believe;
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
War correspondent,. ARMY corp,.

II another war cloud should hover
over this country during the present
administration with Hon. Lindley M.
Garrison as secretary Of war, he will
be able to inaugurate his plans for or
ganizing war correspondents In the
field. The experience at Vera Cruz in
April, 1914. has suggested that a press
corps be organized, occupying a neutral
position on the field, and still having
access to the points from which the
news a best be obtained. The secre-
tary suggests that the correspondents
e a special uniform, and that strict
rules De enforced concerning the quail
fications for membership, and have the
membership limited as far as possible,
without running the risk of mourning
h charge OF discrimination. Secretary
Garrison believes that the press corps
should be a separate military entity
and carry a flag in time of action bear
ing a special insignia, also to be dis
played over their camps, which would
be recognized by both armies, as the
Red Cross ensign Is internationally re-
spected. The press corps, properly Of
ficered and heady for all the ~exigencies
tailed for misdemeanors, would elimi-
nate the sensational and irresponsible
reports hat some times make more
trouble than muskets.
The secretary Of war insists that
there is no time when 1t is more Inn
portant that the people should have au-
thentlc news than during hostilities,
and even more so when acute situa-
lions are to be met in allaying racial
passions and war Jurors. Under these
conditions the secretary has outlined
I'm innovation liable to be adopted by
other governments that will add real
glory to the war correspondents.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12
The saraisvo Trial.

From the washington Times.
The trial Of the conspirators accused of
the assassination of the archduke and
lei of Austria, has been concluded at
SaraJevo, Bosnia. Twenty-four defend
ants ave been convicted OF completely in
the plot, ard II Is expected that all Of
them Will be sentenced to death.
II Austria had not insisted on inv 7ting
q pretext to go to war, the tria. n Juld
have been held just the same, and 18th
the same result. Servia was ready to con-
cede everything essential to the conduct
OF the trial under Austrian auspices, even
to the point of allowing Austrian officials
to enter Servian territory. All that Servia
refused to concede, Of the extraordinary
demands of Austria, was that the condi-
lions OF this extra territorial proceeding
be determined by The Hague tribunal. On
this point Austria made her pretext to
break off the negotiations.
So the world was plunged into the most
excuseiess, most wasteful war OF all mod
ern times. How insignificant was the pre-
text has now been shown by the termina-
ton OF the trial. tt has resulted in the
conviction OF the defendants. exactly as 1t
would surely have done IL Servia had been
at peace with Austria and bound to give
facilities to the Austrian officials to get at
the facts. Absolutely everything that has
been secured during the state OF war,
would nave been secured the more readily
IL the state of wa had not existed.
The trial has ended. The guilty assas-
sins will within a few days be executed
But tho war cannot be stopped.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-11-12

that its depends upon the ex-
tinguishment OF the other, It must be true
Of neutral nation like the United
States.
All artificial attempts to change the nat
ural course OF trade are vicious. People
hero will buy goods made In America
II they are better made than the imported
article, at a price they can afford. Agri-
~culturists in South America will buy
American agricultural machinery II Il IA
better than that of our foreign competi-
tors. and can be sold on terms which suit
the buyer.
BY creating banking connections in
South America. or anywhere else for that
matter, we can build UP trade that never
existed before. And we can leave our
competitors prosperous. and therefore the
better able to buy more OF US. This Is the
essence OF international commerce., and II
Germany had only realized that competi-
ton In trade Is not hostility but exchange,
there might have been a war at all.
We at least should get that tncontro-
vertible fact into our minds, and realize
that whatever markets We may make
abroad, they Will not be helped but preju-
diced by injury to the trade OF u less
fortunate customers.