davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
NEW CHANDLER CLOSED CARS.
Four Types Are Described ny Head
of Local Agency.

Announcement OF the addition OF four
new closed body types to tho Chandler
line for 1915 is made by the Brady-M
ray Motors Corporation. metropolitan
dealers In the car. one feature OF the new
cars Is their light weight since the
company first started manufacturing. over
year ago. Chandler engineers have d.
rectod their energies toward keeping down
the weight OF the complete car, and this
policy has been adhered TO in the latest
models" says J. NJ. Breitenbach OF the
Brady-Murray company AS an instance.
the big seven passenger Limousine with
complete equipment weighs less than $500
pounds Both the coupe and sedan models
weigh less than the limousine. and tho
new cabriolet Us well under 5000 pounds
Five persons can be accommodated
with comfort IN tho closed compartment
OF the limousine with room for the driver
and passenger in front A new type OF
folding seat In the rear can be arranged
80 chat the occupants face either the front
or rear. These seats fold down out OF
the way when not In use. All glass win.
dows are sashlcss and tho windows Of
tho rear compartment are adjusted by
patent regulators to any height or de-
sired position.
The new sedan rear seat IL ~ inches
wide seating three people The front
seat next to the driver folds out OF po-
sition when not in use. giving access to
the drivers seat The cabriolet Is the
style OF all year round car that has be-
come popular in this country. The leather
top may be folded down in such manner
as to give the car the appearance OF a
roadster model, without emphasizing its
adaptability for winter work as n closed
car. Tho drivers seat is IS inches in
width. and is adjacent 10 seat facing
Forward 20 inches In width or sufficient
for two other passengers The coupe
seats two passengers forward and has a
corner seat for the third passenger facing
tho rear"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SILVER FINDS IT PAYS.
Advertising Helps Fiji His stores to
Tune of 800 Fer Cent. Gain,

TT Pays to Advertise" Is the title OF
show which IL running at one OF the
playhouses OF this city. TT Pays to Ad.
vertise" is tho slogan OF c. T Silver. the
Overland distributor Tho daily papers
OF New York carry Overland messages
with tho utmost regularity and these mes
sages arc followed by the appearance on
the scene OF scores OF new prospects who
keep his big stan engaged In the interest
ing occupation OF dollar making.
His report for the month OF September
shows an increase over the corresponding
period of last year OF 300 per cent. and
on Saturday. October g. his New York
and Brooklyn branches. sold cars retail
to the tune OF S2s,0oo.
Advertising has increased his business
to such proportions that he now has a
standing order at the Toledo plant for
hfty-four cars a day. His sub-agents
are clamorinR for cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Governor TO Aid
Tercenfenary Plan

GOV. GLYNN has accepted an
~ invitation to participate in
the tercentenary automobile pag-
cant on the night of October 20.
He will review the pageant from
the court Of honor and will ride in
the parade over the full line of
march as well. He will be accom-
panied by his military staff.
Mayor Mitchell and numerous
other high officials have been in
Ited to ride in and review the
pageant, including Secretary Of
Commerce Redfeld, Secretary of
State Mitchell May, Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Mayor Preston of Balti-
more and the Mayors of numerous
other cities.
Through the courtesy Of the
Automobile Club of America a re-
ception will be given the Governor
by the commission at the clubhouse
on the evening following the
pageant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Stallings Is a
Motor Enthusiast

GEORGE STALLINGS, the
~ Miracle Man, who brought
the Boston Braves from last TO
first place in the National League
race and kept the team from
cracking under the strain of tense
fighting, drives a Simplex roadster
fitted with Ajax tires. Although
the ball season keeps him busy, he
gets several months of touring
pleasure through the Carolinas and
Georgia in the fall and early win
ter before the spring training sea-
son opens.
Stallings likes the defiant spirit
which is represented by Ajax, the
Greek warrior of old, who per-
formed prodigies Of valor, and for
whom Ajax tires were named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
5000 Me4v Cars
in Mequ York List

\ 1ITCHELL MAY. Secretary Of
wi State. announced yesterday
that since February 163,604 mo-
tor cars have been registered,
69.197 representing new machines
registered and driven for the first
time by resident owners in this
State and 28,sss being resident
owners of New York city.
From August /, when the law
allows one-half rate for all origi-
nal registrations, there have been
s.57s new cars, 3,425 belonging in
New York city. The total number
of cars registered for the entire
twelve months of last year
amounted TO 134,405, Of which
61,094 were originals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
OVERLAND AGAIN IS
FIRST IN SHOW LIST
Gets Space No. I for Largest
Amount Of Business Done
in Year.

AZ the seini-annus, meeting Of the Ma
'.pnal Automobile Chamber Of Commerce.
WITH - Of tho % members in attendance.
no largest gathering of car builders In
no history OF the Industry. drawings were
cid for space at the New York and Chi
age exhibitors at which there will be
approximately $50 exhibitors. OF this
number. iol will exhibit passenger cars.
v1io the balance will exhibit accessories
nd products Of allied trades that enter
ato the making of the modern motor car.
& \ Niles manager OF tho shows, re-
rorted THAI applications for the fifteenth
,nnual exhibitions exceeded in number
hose FOR any previous Affairs OF the
lind. u being impossible 10 provide for
seven OF the car applications received for
ne Chicago show.
There was much qualification among
M makers over the eminently fair action
- tho Senate committee at Washington
"a recognizing the importance OF the In
.ustry AS evidenced by their decision not
20 place a tax on motor cars, which are
Ilready - heavily taxed throughout the
ountry. including registration fees, taxes
TO operate vehicles, personal property tax,
heel tax road Improvement tax and in
'he case OF North Carolina. $500 license
ZEE TO sell cars In the State,
"''' were Nh' USUAL reports OF inc
frious committees that are carrying on
ne active work of the chamber for the
'etter'u'nt OF tho industry and for the
100000 owners OF motor cars through
nj the country.
IN drawing for space the first choice
Ell to Tho overland car, followed by
S'ud"bakor. Buick, Cadillac, Chalmers.
Hudson. Packard, Maxwell. Hupp. REQ,
oakland Pierce, Paige Detroit White.
'efer'. Cole and Locomoble. The choice
ioes by amour, Of business done. The
drtw'rg showed that the past year has
cen l't'" or no Increase IN the number
~ manufacturers the cars represented AT
30 drawing being Old timers in the ficld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
AL Bargains
AL Bargains

overland, runabout Iel2. painted and over.
hauled, 1850
Overland. touring. 1914. electric starter, electric
lights, demounnble rims, so75 Studebaker.
touring, 1919, $3.50.
StydebakeI, delivery. panel body. 1919. SITS
Cadillac, 1918. touring, $3.50. Buick. ioii run
about. 500. many extras
simplex. touring. 1912. $1,000 American 1
Passenger 1911, 1918 Buick model IL touring, Sisb
Pope Hartford, landaulrtte passed 1914 inspec-
ton. 216. Many other bargains. These cars
open TO any reasonable offer. LITTLE, 245 West
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Albany Post Road.

- HE completion of state highway
work In places along the road
= through Tarrytown. psoksk!l! and
poughkeepsie to Albany Is very fortunate
iust a. this time when Lake George. Lake
Champlain, the Adlrondacks and the Thou
and Isl nds are attracting 80 many mo-
,orsts one OF the most gratifying OF
these stretches 20 be opened Is tho one
north OF Peekskili going to FishlSill VII
lage, This Ia a fine stretch OF road and
does away with the necessity OF taking
the old road by way OF Garrison.
other portions have now been completed.
and except for stretches of the road near
Scarboro and from Stottville to Kinder
hook which are being rebuilt, the entire
"trip may no made with ease and comfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

A. Beautiful Limousine Car date model
foredoor, electrically equipped. has extra
shoes, tubes, Weed chains toolE etc. t.qual
70 new this In ono of tho hendsnmest autos
IN New York. has been used private exclu-
eively and must be seen to be appreciated;
any defnonstration given; sacrificed for
$4,000 II sold at once CAN owners private
stable l+s East ssth 81. near Lexington Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

THE Boston post road Is IN good
condition to Milford. from which
place the road has been under
construction 20 New Haven. From New
Haven the road IL in good condition To
Now London. From this place It In no
LONGER necessary to detour by way OF Old
Mystic 10 Westerly TIE Fort mn road
is not completed. but n good road goes
by way OF Noank 20 Mystic. The road Is
also open from stonington 10 westerly
From New Haven tho roads are very
4ooA nv way OF Seymour and Naugatuck
10 Waterbury. There IL n good road from
New Haven which Is part dirt and part
macadam that runs by way or Bethany,
a very quaint and attractive NTH" OLD
New England village, and Naugatuck to
Waterbury.
The best road from bridgeport 20 Wa
tcrbury is by way Of Stretford. Derby aud
Naugatuck Tho road is also good on
through Torrington. Norfolk and Canaan
to the Massachusetts State line.
From Waterbury the best road 10 Hart
ford is by way Of Southington Mountain
plainvlle and Pennington. For the re-
turn from Hartford to Waterbury the
road by way of I'lainville, Bristol. Piym-
outh. Thoma stou and Waterville Ia often
used This has the advantage OF an ap-
preclahle down grade from Thomaston and
the roads are good.
The road Ia in rood condition from
Waterbury 20 WATERFOWL From this
place the road To The north Ia very poor
by way OF East Morris 10 Litchncld. The
better way from Watertown is by way
OF Morris to Idtchfiold From Water
town the roads 10y way OF Woodbury. and
Suuthbury IRE good TO Newtown, from
which town there Is a good road 10
bridgeport falr road leads from Now
town by way Of Bethel 10 Danbury. then
II ia little rough to Peach Lake. fol.
lowed by hnn state road through Bed
ford 10 White Plains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11


Long Island.
OUEENS boulevard Is in good condl,
ton TO jamaica Hillside avenue
x II also In fine shape to the
Rocky Hi road Then the Jericho Turn
pike Is In good condition through Mlneola
TO Jericho. Hero Il road turns right and
is fair maclddm through Hicksville to
Ma ssapeQua. on the South Shore road
From Jamaica the Hampstead and
Bethpage Turnpike- are In good condition
and there IL a good dirt road to Babylon.
Tho road from Babylon Is good to Bay
shore. and now that the repair work s
completed IN Bayshore Village the road
Is good TO Saxon avenue. the dividing
line between Bayshore and Islip. Here
"A detour is necessary over a dirt road
along the north side OF the railroad
tracks TO East lslip. From this place
the road IL poor to Sayville and some
what worn and bumpy to Patchogue.
Leaving PatchOgue. instead OF crossing
the railroad turn left into Robinson
Boulevard straight stretch of several
miles provides very good going TO Brook
haven.
From Brookhaven to Southampton the
road is In better condition than ever be-
fore with the exception OF n few rough
spots near Tangier. This trip from Fifth
avenue, Manhattan. 70 Southampton.
distance or ninety-siN miles, was made
in three hours In the latter part OF July
At the Peace Monument In jamaica
tho work has been finished and the Mer-
rick road is now In good condition to
Valley Stream. From this place the rond
IL in fair condition through Hewlett.
woodmere and Lawrence to the New
York city line. 4 part of this road is
- warrsuite. including that portion
lately built from the New York city limo
20 Rockville Centre.
There has been some agitation lately
about the Improvement 81 the road from
Rockville Centre 20 Long Beach. This
road is IN fair condition; the long bridge
has Just been rendered safe by the ex-
penditure Of some 50 900 II In thought
by some that tho two dangerous grade
crossings on this road should be elimi'
mated and that two or three new bridges
need 10 be built report has been
received that between $500 and 1000
automobiles passed over this road on n
Sunday In July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Adam. ia. Gone 20 Italy.

Thonos y. Adams Of Adams & Mon
''n', United states agents for the Lancia
ars. sailed for Italy yesterday on the
steamship Taormira
After arriving I'm Italy Mr.. Adams goes
"f"'tir :" Turin where the Lancia fac
'r' les, for ~" purpose OF rushing ship
lcn's ~ chassis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Hcrlgshirc Notes.

= ROM PittsHcld the road 20 WI
r. Jamestown by way OF South va
JAMESTOWN Is In poor condition. The
better way to 10 is by way of Berkshire,
Cheshire, Adams and North Adams 20
Williamstowu, This road Is in good con-
dltiOn from Wnlinmstuwn through Ben
uington 10 Manchester This II popular
way "a reach the white Mountains. con-
tlnuing on by way OF Rutland. Wood
stocl; and White River Junction.
The police have been quite active IN
va rious towns Of the State In Rutland,
a Massachusetts motorist who had not
complied with the Vermont license law
vas arrested recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

PACKARDs I0I0-li-ie-i3-I4 MODELS.
imousines, sedans, landaulsts. touring cars
in absolutely perfect condition. attractive
prices; several closed bodiss
PACKARD AUTO EXCHANGE Co,
1870 BroadwAy. Eel. 601S Celunabus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Lite Hss New saI..room.

r. j.. Little. formerly OF Reel Little.
dealers IN used cars, has moved into new
salesroOms at 2i5 West Fifty-ffth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

An item OF interest to Americans Is the
fact that in his work as special aide-de-
camp to the English General Capt. Raw
lnson will drive the Hudson motor car
which he recently entered in the tourist
trophy race on the Isle of Man. II is ex-
pectcd that this American car. piloted by
the Captains expert hand. will do much
toward extending the fame Of the Ameri-
can built automobile in Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
NEW LINE FOR "R. & l."
Rainier n LineberEer Sell Out
other Trade Personals.

John r. Rainier and Paul N Lineberger
who organized the X. q l.. Company four
years ago for the purpose OF handling
Garford cars and trucks in the East have
parted with their interests in that com
pany and their connection with II has been
severed
They have opened a temporary ONCE
at 2s9 Madison avenue, New York city.
and expect to devote themselves to the
sale Of pleasure cars and motor trucks.
In due course Of time announcement will
be made OF the new lines which they
will carry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

NEW FoRDS at = big discount LITTLE. "a
West 56th ST.; NTH floor. Telephone Circlo-2lbl,
open Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
General Manager Churchill Of tho Win

General Manager Churchill OF tho Win
ton Motor Car Company announces the
appointment OF II. J. G. Miller as sales
manager OF the New York district. This
Ia new position. created at the sug-
gestion OF Charles NJ Brown. branch man
aver in New York. IN consequence Of the
rapidly increasing business in winton
Six cars at tho metropolitan branch. Mr..
Miller has been member OF the Winton
sales force In this city since 1905.
r. r. Libby has resigned his position
with the DTouet & Page Company. and
has Joined The selling stan OF tho Singer
Motor Car Cnnpany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

FORD Touring; almost brand nov, buyers
looking for practically brand new Ford soc TIL !,
one; factory No. l6h. 0oD hsking only $50 PETS
AUTO STORAGE, 800 West saith al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES.

Handsome Pair Bear Robes. also two besuti-
ful Plush Robes, EentlemSn's fur lined over
coat, also oheuffeur's fur coat; perfect condi-
ton, no cash offers refused. Private stable,
las East 39th ST. near Lexington Ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

COUPE BODIES TOR "FORDS.'
ORDER NOW 10 Insure carly delivery; inter
esting selection. and passenger, few fac
tory samples special prices PETS 229 Wost
oath 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Road Meqvs for
Motor Tourists
Long Islam Il

Prepared By Bureau Of Tours Of the
Automobile Club OF America.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-31
Experimental Flax
Crop Proves To
Be Big Success
One Acre Of Ground Under Guilt
walton by Territorial Expert
ment Station Produces 800
Pounds Of Flax.
(From sunday Advertiser

A crop Of fax that yielded 900
pounds Of linseed per acre has just
been harvested by the Territorial FIX.
pertinent station from the stations
two.aere patch Of black sand located
on Magazine street on the east slope
Of puchbowL A dryer farm could
not haze been found in the Islands,
yet The experimental crop Of FAX made
u vigorous, healthy growth The above
Weld IL larger than the average in the
fax growing country from Minnesota
10 Montana.
DR.. T.. v. Wilcox, director Of the ex-
pertinent station stated yesterday that
he is going 60 ''rettv the straw and
have a test made OF the quality and
yield Of the Oak hire. While the fibre
will not be Of as good quality as IL
would have been If the straw had been
pulled before the seed was ripe, 'indi-
cations are that the Punchb0wl flax Is
going to prove Of mighty fne quality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-31
FAIL TO DECIDE
ON NEW PREMIER
Marquis saionjai Suggested as
Man who Can Lead Japan
Out Of Troubles.

TOXIC, March IS. (special Gable
to the Hawaii shinpo) The Elder
Statesmen, consisting Of Prince Yama-
gaia, Prince OyamR and Marquis Mat
sukata, held series Of conferences
with Prince Fushirii, minister Of the
imperial household, yesterday, in an
effort 10 reach al agreement as TO the
selection OF a premier to sneeeed Pre-
mier Yamhnioto. lt Is not known what
action was tnken but IL is understood
that no decision was reached in the
conferences.
The Hawaii Shinpo correspondent
has learned that Marquis Saionjai, q
former premier, who IS now enjoying
a peaceful life at Kito, the former capt
tai Of Japan, today received long
telegram from q certain source in which
II is suggested that he is the only man
who can lead the Japanese government
out of its present predieament.
Mr. Harn, the present minister Of
the department Of the interior, Is also
spoken Of for the task Of forming the
new government However, Prince
Okuma, who Is looked upon as one Of
the strongest men in Japan, by no
means has been dropped from conside-a-
tion.
The conservative Elder Statesmen,
however, are moving cautiously and it
is expected that they will be slow in
reaching decision on this important
question.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-31
NUMBER KILLED WILL
RUN INTO THOUSANDS

JUAREZ, Mexico, March 20. CAS-
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless) =
Villa 3 attack on Torreon Friday night
is reported to have been abortive be-
cause his supply Of hand grenades had
become exhausted and his attack was
repulsed.
The attack was renewed yesterday
afternoon, however, and Villa was
quoted ms saying that he would take
the town some time during the night !.
In a Telegram dated at noon Villa
stated that he had received a fresh
supply Of Ave thousand grenades and
that he was renewing his attack on the
last Of the federal defenses.
The cost of the rebel victories is
known TO be heavy, but thus far no de-
finite word has been received here Of
either the Federal or rebel losses. The
death list will run into the thousands
on both sides, however, is the belief
held here from the reports which have
been received.
1t was rnmored here yesterday after
noon that General Velasco, commanding
the Federals at Torreon, had committed
suicide, hut little faith is attached to
the story.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-31
SONGS IN HAWAIIAN
BY JAPANESE PUPILS

The pupils Of the Protestant Sunday
Sc hoos of Hawaii met on Sunday last
at Kuknihaele, in general celebra-
ton, at which approximately four hun
bred persons were present in the
church, Miss Hattie Saffrey had class
,of Japanese children who sang several
Sunday school hymns in Hawaiian, in
a manner which reflected considerable
credit upon the children and their in
struetress, and also created considerable
surprise among those of the audience,
who had not had an opportunity before
of hearing Japanese children sing in
Hawaiian There was also q class
from the Hall Church under the leader
ship Of Harry Naope present, says the
Hawaii Herald. r..
At regular meeting Of the associa.
ton held in connection with this festl-
val, the question Of re.admitting ex-
supervisor Kalaiwaa to the ministry
was considered and favorably acted
upon. II may be remembered that APP.
nroximatelY two years ago the. then
Reverend Kalaiwaa was deprived Of
his position as n minister of the gospel
The delegates to the meeting were
subsequently, entertaiped by Senator
Makckau, r.
The next meeting Of the association
VIII be held at Hookena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-31
Generous Storm
Adds Millions To
Oahu Water Supply
kf1fsIi t9a.g ~ L
One Inch Of Rain Fell During
Yesterday; Downfall Continued
Through Night; lightning
Lights Heavens.

Yesterdays rain was reported a gont
eral one, over tho whole Island, An
inch Of rain fell evcHly distributed otor
Oahu means many million gallons Of
water added 10 tho supply 20 be con-
served in the soil, caught in the reser.
voirs and filing up the artcsiau storage
levels, especially where the Prccipita.
ton was as leisurely as YESTERDAY. Oahu
could stand the same kind Of rain
every day for mouth. Cash eompu-
tations of what price an inch Of water
is worth are strictly in order
The city was treated TO that very
rere phenomenon, Thunderstorm, at
half-past seven o clock last night. The
mountains blazed with vivid tolts from
the, Pail to Wahiawa AZ the long
rumble and roll Of the thunder crashed
across the skies,Jnpiter Plavius wept
~ "'Jupen would only 70 on weeping
Mother Earth and the II. 8, r. A. would
smile some.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-03-31
HUNDREDS OF WOUNDED
ARRIVE AT CHIHUAHUA

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March 29.--
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
Two trainloads of rebel wounded,
consisting Of sixteen coaches filed with
hundreds Of soldiers suffering fortunes
of agony from wounds which had been
given no medical attention, arrived here
yesterday afternoon. The wounded ar.
rivals are but the vanguard Of a long
line Of wounded scattered along the
railroad at all points for n distance
Of three hundred miles southwark.
The homes Of exiled federal sympa-
thizers, including the home of Enrique
Creel, formerly Mexican ambassador to
Washington, have heen dismantled of
their furniture for the outiitting of the
palace to be occupied as n provisional
capitol by General Carranza, directing
head of the constitutionalists