davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
HOTEL MAN DIES IN AUTO CRASH
Joseph Bogner'a Neck Broken when
Machine Hits Pole.

Joseph Bogner. "a years old. OF SOC
Fast Eighty third street. owner of the
Aston Hotel. on Fulton street. Astoria,
was killed in an automobile accident on
the Astoria road between Stelnway and
Corona at . O'Clock yesterday morning.
In the automobile with Mr.. Bogner were
Michael Casino. who was driving the
car, his brother Pierre and Ernest Bellero.
all OF 80 Chestnut street. Flushing.
At Hall street the automobile skidded
or the wet asphalt and hit a telegraph
pole. the passengers being thrown out.
Bogner's head struck the pole and his
neck was broken. Ambulance Surgeon
Robbins OF ~. johns Hospital. Long ISL
and City, said he had been instantly
killed,
Michael Casino went through the wind
shield. but was not seriously injured. The
others received bruises.
The party had been at the Astor Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

II these ships go through the canal
II will be the first time that the water
way has been used in actual warfare Ac-
cording 10 the regulations for the use
OF the canal by beligerent ships which
were issued at Washington ON Saturday
passage through the waterway will be
granted TO such vessels only on written
permission OF the canal authorities. They
will not be permitted To take any more
stores than are absolutely necessary.
Troops munitions OF war or war ma
terals must not bs embarked or dis
embarked during the passage of n belig
erent vessel through the canal except in
case OF accident or distress. Not more
than three vessels of any one nation, or
OF allied nations. are TO be permitted in
the canal or it's adjacent waters At one
time. nor shall the total OF such vessels
at any time exceed six
The canal Is closed at present owing
to another upheaval Of the bottom in the
Culsbra cut. Dredges are at work and
the channel will be cleared again In a
shor, time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
FRANKS LAWYERS HOPEFUL.
WI Ask RrbearinR In Georgia,
Then Go to l.. =. Court.

NrLA%TA. NOV. Defeated for tho
'7d time in the Georgia Supreme Court
''9''nl for Leo NJ. Frank. convicted OF
'"t lnIrdcr Of Mary Phsgan. have set to
~nrs ~ carry the case directly to tho
'od safes Supreme Court, A rehear-
% 10 first be asked OF the Georgia
H'fu" Court, and II this Il denied
lawyers will go directly 10 "A
I'0e ~ tho United states supreme
'"nr far a writ
Trunks lawyers expressed confidence
,o.'a" ot final victory in the United states
S'p-"ne Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Mrs. John {. WiRrda and Nurse In
jurcd: Auto In Ditch.

In avoiding tho automobile OF Mont
eomery La Roche OF Garden City on the
Queens road near the Motor Parkway,
Long Island. yesterday the chauffeur OF
the machine OF John c. Wiarda OF s75
81. Marks avenue. Brooklyn. drove into
a ditch and the occupants OF the car were
thrown out.
Mrs. Wiarda, her young daughter and
Miss Spence, a nurse at the Rivercrest
Santarium received injuries from broken
glass. Miss Spence was taken TO the
Flushing Hospital in Mr.. La Roche's car.
She will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Chauffeur Is Killed While Puttiug
on Chains in Road.

wiSsrEp. Conn. Nov. Is. Louis
Turner. 25, married. chauffeur for Or.
Mark :. Bradley OF Hartford. was killed
in the highway just west of Satan's King
dom in the town OF New Hartford tonight
ny an auto owned and driven by Ariel
Nicholson. wealthy tobacco grower OF
Tariffvlle. AZ he was putting chain on
the wheel OF his employers car. His
back was broken, 1t is believed. He died
Immediately after being placed In the
Doctors car. Medical Examiner Josiah
Sweet is conducting an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
Dated. New York. Ortobs- g. '2'I
EDGAR j NATHAN. Referee

SUPREME COURT. COCNTN az NEw
YDRK-rhe Equitable lrus' COMPANY OF
New York as substituted trustee" uul'r ne
VIII OF Louisa : wright deceased, llalntin
against Emma Barnett ana others h'''nu-
In pursuance Of a Judgment of forcCIo'ur.
and sale. duly made and 'nifrfl III nv
above emitted action and bearing date july
"a 1914. l. the undersigned. the referee IN
said Judgment named. will soil a. puhic
auction Al tho E>chans' Ss.csroo99" no
haitian. city OF New York. on the I'm day
OF December. 1914 a. - orlp. x noon on
that day. by $ Golisticker. Auc'oneer. the
s ppi'' snd therein therein descriScd A. follows:
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel Or
land situate, lying and being ON IN" ~"Gh.
Manhattan in the cry Of Sew York. and
bounded and described as follows;
BEGINNING at point ON the soulhery
side or iinc OF 4ns hundrsd h ana sTSent,d1
seventy-fve feet westerly from the south
westerly corner ~ Lenox Gormerly siNthl
Avenue. as widened. and one hundred and
twenty seventh street. and running thence
southerly parallel with the westerly side or
.!re Of LeuoN tormerlv sixth Avenue. a.
wideu.d. ninety.nine feet eleven inches.
lire Of one hundred ana 'N"n'v--Nventn
street twenty fvs feet. theme" u"rih"tlt ard
parallel with the westerly -" of IeuoN
formerly sixth Avenue, a. Wll~ned, ninety
nine feet eleven 1t, hes. 20 the sou'h"r.N llns
Of one hundred and twenty. seventh street.
and thence easter!y along the southcrly line
twenty hve feet. to tho point or place Of
bated. New York November -. lNl.
PERCINAL II GREGORY, Ref"r-.
MrRRAY. PRENTICE & HOwLAND A..
torney- for Plaintiff ~ Wall street, New
York
10 6 he , sod Ks .,rett Sum5er e We,
I97th Street;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

BARRETT. NORMA HIN pursuanc. OF
order OF Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler a
Surrogate Of the County of New York bear
10 hereby given to all persons having claims
against Norma II. Barrett. late OF the
County of New York, decreased, 10 present
the same with Vouchers thereof 20 the sub.
scriber, at It's place OF transacting business
No 90 william Street, in Tho city Of New
YORK, on or before the s2ni day Of March
newt. Dated New YORK the ara day ~ sep
tembrr, 1914 THE FARMERS LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY, ENsrutor. FRANK e
MEPANE. Attorney for Executor ~ Broad
vay New York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
n.yOnne May Have CITY NnrIct'

p.yoSNr. y. j., Nov, lb.---At meeting
~ tho Bayonno CITY Council next Tuesday
wanting action will he 'akcu nn the nr"pp-
sltlon 20 establish municipal mnhN''
which many residents ndHort''. y ~
nrnnnscd To use the site for the proposed
.y cltv hail on Avenue g. Mayor Bert
naly has checked the project for new
ctty hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
FORECLOSURE SALE.


YoRkn GTo G2ohE' vWoof road G MTM
and a. ane,he5 rIsln,irs against hLsEnT
NOTICE OF Sale
In pursuance OF an interlocutory judgmen!
OF partition and sale, duly made and entered
the I,h day OF August, 1911. /, the Under,
viii sell at pusiic auction at the Eschs"ss
Sales Rooms. now located at nos, lt-is
cy Of NsI Pors S0r tSs county Of Ns~
York. on the 10Th day OF November 1911,
Day, .Auctioneer. the premises directed BY
said judgment to BIO sold. and therein de-
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
Ms ns c, sd KEW IN 'S Tor soFG ssa
bonndsd and described as follows. to Wit:
SIDE q dP2n. on a isH No 5nsy
sGrnsr Of Firs. Avenue and TSsp,y second
parallel with the first Avenue ninety eight
FEE, Zee , and nihs inchs. to the centre line o,
line. twsnty.three feet and ak inches and
ne noe! southeriy pert Of the way through
hereby conveyed and the lot next adjoining
on the East. and parallel with First Avenue.
~or,hery sd. Of Ess, nv" Twenty E
and thence westerly along the same, twenty.
three tees and six inches to the point or
,. BEING The sans premises conveyed to
der and Katharine, his wife. hy deed dated
April 18th. 1856, and recorded in the Office OF
the Register OF the City and County o. New
York on April sth. 1885. In Lber 1850 ~
CONVEYANCE page 2is
TOGETHER with all tho right titl- ana
interest OF the said Josephine 4. Schneider
in and TO the party wall m tho Wes.eriy
side, or line OF the premises hereby con-
veyed.
Dated. New York. october %. 1914
EDGAR J. NATHAN. Refer.
WALLACE y. NREELAND, Plaintiffs N-
torney. No, ~ Park Row. Manhattan
Borough, New York City
The following Is diagram % the trop-
erty to be sold: Its street number IL sbS
East 22nd Street:
Centre lire Of the block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
FIRST WAR TEST OF CANAL.
Three British Cruisers Mt Colon
Wait TO 60 Through.
sp,cid, Gable Despatch 10 The Sun

PANAMA, Nov. l5.-Three British cruis-
ers, the Berwick. Lancaster and Suffolk.
are outside Colon. They are expected TO
pass through the canal and Join the
British Pacific squadron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
SITUATIONS WANTlD-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR wishes position. four years
last position good previous references, only
accustomed 0rst class position, CHAS.
LANDSIEDEL. fts West iois a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
INSTRUCTION.
FOB GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
NEW YORK-New York City.

The MOTHERS CLASSES and the
NURSES CLASSES OF the FROEBEL
LEAGUE. under the direction OF NV.
Marion Il. II. Langsettel. open their 18th
season OF winter courses this week. at
~ East list st, Send for catalogue,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
AUTO MOBILE
EXCHANGE

CHANDLER skies rebuilt. $500 to sllO0,
Norwalk 1918 six Touring. $3.50: REQ 1912
Touring. $40; lsotts. Is h. p. Touring. 800
Maxwell . IA. p Roadster $500. Mitchell
Touring, 1912. $500. Pullman Victoria, me
shape $500. BRAbI-JUIRAN, as ". 18th
1t Tel. 9l75 col. chandler SIN distributorsl.
REBUILT Baker Electric, passenger
coupe Iron-Clad batteries, attractive price
Fore door Baker Electric runabOut. lron-clad
batteries. Just overhau'ed. $500 BAKER
VEHICLE co, l7gs II way $3.50 col
CANCELLED CONTRACT FORCES SAC
RlfltE ~ l9lJ model automobile Ns' price
tlOT5. At very low figure. electric equip
nent. with fun factory guarantee \ f
co. Rector -. New York CIV. Uopm gu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

---..---..-'--'. goo -.-.'-'...--..--
CentIe Inc ~ block.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
Shutting Down the Lid in Berlin. -. (New York Tribune.)

Ber1in's celebrated might life'' is
 about to become memory, accord
 ing to heartrending complaints which
 are now making their way across the
 Atlantic. The new Prussian minister
 of the interior, Herr von Loegell, has yielded. it is said, to the wishes of the Empress Augusta Victoria and
 cla1nped the lid down tight on the festive all-night bars and cabarets. The regular hour for closing will here after be II D. m., and only in excep- tional cases, where the police think it advisable will an extension till 2 a.
 m. be allowed.
 It has been Berlin's proud boast that it's night life really didn't begin until about a. m., and the entertain .ments open to the native and stranger from that hour on have been supposed to act as an extraordinary magnet tc visitors. The promoters of night life" have been allowed to claim that they were making the city a great tourist center. Berlin has pie, tured itself as gayer and more wicked even than Paris-not naturally. and tCmperamentally so, but with a keen eye to the provincials or the out lander's dollar. The new police regu- lations will show how far that popu- lGrly accepted notion is a myth.
 We do not believe that the average tourist is attracted to Berlin by its night life,' which is just about as shoddy and uninspiring as the night life" of any other large town. There are many better things in Berlin than it's f1ashy bars and cabarets. and the average tourist is intelligent enough to realize that fact. Munich has no night life" yet it has relatively bigger foreign tourist business than Berlin has, It is the city itself that counts, with it's substantial attractions | not the poor slice of night frivolity, | which can be reproduced in pretty | nearly avery big world center.
 So long as Berlin remains the most | modern capital in Europe it | will attract as many strangers as ever, l it does or does not continue | to furnish might life" in very costly | and supera bundant doses. se
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
BECKY STILL ON STRIKE.

Becky Edelson is still on a hunger
 trike in New York and her friends |n the outside are going to help her, ut just what they propose to do has ot been made quite clear. She does lot need any delicacies in the way of bod because it Is against her prin- |iples to eat while she is in the |lutches of the law, and they cannot |aH and give her advice because the authorities will not permit it. She has been about three days without bod and she is still on the strike, but he is not going to be permitted to |tarve. She is being watched by a Physician and when her condition |eaches the point where he thinks she |hould have food in order to sustain fife she will be fed by means of Eubber tube inserted in the nose and she kicks up any trouble she will |e wrapped up tightly in a blanket kith only her head out and will be led forcibly. There will be no cat Ind mouse act to help her and while he is serving her sentence she will |ither eat willingly or will be forcibly ed.
 This is sensible way to treat a Foman who will not obey the law Ind who will not eat with the hope
 hat by So acting she will obtain her (berty or will offer herself up as hartyr to what she and her misguid- Id friends regard as great cause, hut which is in reality a fool move hent. Becky, however, is not going b be allowed to be either a sacrifice |r to go hungry. It is really too bad hat. Berkman, the anarchist, who |eerns to be the leader of the dis hurbances in New York, could not be Liven the same treatment and show kim m as a. fakir the same as the lest of his associates. He has had b1e experience with prison
 Authorities, having served fourteen Fears for shooting Henry c. Prick.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
GOOD ARRAY OF NEW BOOKS NAMED
 IN INSTITUTES LIST THIS WEEK

Short history of Mexico, by A. H. .. Noll Warships and their story, by R. A.
 Fletcher.
 Fine Arts. Elements of harmony and counter
 point, by F. Davenport First steps in harmony. an easy . method, by c. w. Landon. Lost vocal art and it's restoration, by
 w. w. Shaw.
 Presents earnestly and clearly his meSSage-the use and emphasis. of the psychological rather than the physiological and the return to the breadth, simplicity and spirituality produced by the old Italian masters of the art. Despite much repetition and little literary quality, the book will be useful, specially to ambitious students who may not always have the right teaching and need some basis of comparison to aid in select ing teachers. "A. l.. A. Booklist Manual of harmony, by E. F. E.
 Richter.
 Motion picture making and exhibit ing, by J. B. Rathbun. Text book for study of harmony, by
 H. Weber.
 Vocalism, it's structure and culture,
 by w. H. Briere. Blindness of virtue, a novel from the
 play of that name, by Cosmo -> Hamilton.
 Henry of Navarro, Ohio, by HoI-
 worthy Hall
 "A pleasant college story" Opal pin, by R. Gilmore. Sunrise valley, by Marion Hill.
 "It is story of true hearts and noble minds, is not lacking in spon- taneity, and carries the reader with out a moment of tedium to an emil nentIy happy and satisfying con- usion'-Boston Transcript. e.-~< Tarzau of the apes, by E. R. Bur-
 roughs. :. "A child of noble birth is adopted bv a female ape. He later returns to civilization IJttermost farthing, a savant's ven-
 detta, by R. A. Freemann.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
D. MCMILLAN
ls9.2O1-203 MAIN STREET.

Ina said about it. In the first place
 foo much tumult and rancor spoils
 the judgment. One is apt then to
 have a perverted view of his duty, and
 that is the case in most political cam.
 paigns. Quiet, sincere judgment doesn't have much to do with Sheml Think of men in a pestiferous quar-. rel over public duty! Isn't it ab- surd?
 And, then, find vociferant and rampageous fellow going for the other side. or someone on it, with fierce and venomous words, and nine cases out of ten it is a spasm of selfishness. If all the axes to grind were thrown into the bottom of the bottomless pit politics would be as serene as a morn. ing prayer. When we see a fellow his fists and damning some body furiously, we are quite sure the fellow is expecting something out of his clamor beside the public wei fare.
 And again, the effect of turbulent politics upon the people is very ln- furious. Their passions and preJu- dices are appealed to and they go upon the idea that these are infiu- ences that must guide them Tn their political duty. They act from a low plane, and it is sad to get peo- pie to face civic duty from any such spirit.
 The way to do it is to keep cool and ask yourself, why is this man so vio- lent and vociferant, Let us begin The happy exercise of candor and Why wait 1000 years longer for these gentle influencesf
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23

though Washington has a population of only 35O,0o0, while metropolitan Boston has a population in excess of 1,5OO, 900. And the thirty hotels evil dently are not enough. Three more are at this writing under construction, two of them by the Union railroad station and the capitol The thirty hotels do not include many large apartment hotels.
 And practically all pay we'll Even the old ones stay on, doing business. Washington is probably the most visit ed city in the country, and therefore there is need for hotels, and they pay despite the fact that during the hot summer many practically close. There is even room perhaps for still larger hotels than the capital has, one at- tractive to the very wealthy as a great social center, such as the hotels in Florida, and it had been hoped to convert the old Arlington hotel site into such magnificent hostelry, but the enterprise has been blighted and the site remains a large hole in the ground, ugly to the view.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
The Hotels of Washington.
Washington Letter to Boston Ad

Washington Letter to Boston Ad-
 vertiser)
 A skyscraper hotel for the exclusive use of men, is to go up on the lot at New York avenue and Seventeenth street, adjacent to the huge army, navy and state building, which is to be thus overtopped. Skyscrapers in Washington are not higher than those in Boston, but relatively low though they are, they loom up enough wher- ever placed, and serve to dwarf many a. monumental structure in Washing ton. Another handsome building af- fected will be the Corcoran art gall lery on the block opposite south, a portion of which block is already oc- cupied by new private office building for the navy department.
 The need of a new hotel is hard to see, except that the proprietors, not ing that the government is arranging to use many buildings in the neigh borhood put up for offices, think hotel would be convenient and pop ular.
 favorite diversion in Washington is building hotels and running them One can count easily thirty big first class hotels in Washington, which is twice the number that Boston has, al-
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
SEWER SUITS START.

What has been expected in the
 ewer difficulty arrived today in the
 orm of a suit for damages and an
 njunction restraining the city from
 sing the filter beds at Berlin and
 rom emptying sewage into the Mat
 hbessett river. This may have a
 endency to urge the city to greater
 Hort ina the way of providing a eoiu
 ion of that annoying trouble. It
 nay be several months before the
 ase can come to trial and in the
 neantime the city may be able to
 rovide a remedy for the ills com
 lained off.
 There shas never been any positive
 vidence sas to the real conditions at he filter Sbeds, but this evidence will
 aturally be supplied if the present lit goes to, trial. That was the cus- pm under the old conditions when he sewage> emptied into Piper brook Ind it was. claimed and proven that he water was rendered unfit for |rinking purposes for cattle. that the |dors were bad and the soil damaged pr agricultural purposes, but it was lot until Hartford brought its suit br $50,0o0s damages and asked for Q |ermanentf injunction that the real eriousness. of the case became mani- lest. That was practically the last |uit and now the trouble is beginning III over again.
 New Britain has certainly been up |gainst 1t on account of sewers, and Hhen 1t thought it had gotten out of rouble 1t finds that it is still in it. he sewers have caused New Britain large amount of money, not only |or construction but for suits. It has lever accurately stated how much the |uits have cost, but the figures have |een pretty high and the worst of it lppears to be that the end Is not yet. he authorities need to get busy.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-23
Foolish Advisers.
(Detroit Free Press. )

Many of the injunctions issued to housewives sound we'll but won't wash. GO to market yourselves is one of them. Men are free with their advice, but women face the circum- stances
 A Washington man advises the women of the capital to go to the fish wharves for the Friday fish dinner, declaring prices average 200 per cent higher elsewhere. This sounds good on paper. But fishermen don't care to peddle their wares on the wharves; they wish to dispose of their catch and be off. So do most of those we call producers. Nor would there be sufficient margin of profit to the small buyer after her car fare and her time were deducted.
 Detroit women have often been ex- horted to save the difference between wholesale and retail prices by patron izing the public markets. Those who live in the immediate vicinity of the markets can doubtless save something on their daily living which, through the year, totals a respectable amount. But the woman who must dress for the street, put out the cat, lock the house and spend couple of hours time knows that personal attendance at the market is not for her. There is her car fare, unless she walks, and she has her purchases to carry home, or must hire boy to deliver them. If she buys in quantity she must have more ice to keep her SUD- plies, and though her little outing may do her good as we'll as prove fla tiguing, it breaks into her days
 
 housekeeper as we'll as to the busi- ness man.
 Really, the peripatetic market is a time and money saver to the house. keeper who is not too foolishly proud to patronize the peddler His. stock is apt to be quite fresh she saves selection, and the peddler shades the prices somewhat
 Ordering by telephone is lazy living; it is the resort of the well-to- do, who establish precedents for those who are not so we'll off-but wish to be thought SO It is also great convenience to busy woman, who employs 1t as men do-as an aid to business. Some of the economic advice thrust upon women recalls the ancient saying about saving at the spigot and wasting at the bunghole.
 The middleman gets a good deal of cussing, but is after all a necessary between producer and consumer. The circumstances of life demand him. If there were not so many of him, and were he less greedy, we should recognize him as a benefactor. But after all he is one of us, and he must live. he were thrust out of busi- ness Think of the inconvenience to the public, and the increase in the number of the unemployed!