davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
IVES PIANOS WITH
RESIDENCE LOTS
seade Realty Co. Makes Lib
tsl Offer in Sale Of Ferndale
md Gratiot Subdivisions
BEN r. oLINes

~ the result of its announced in.
nt1on OF accepting only normal
I'D the Arcade Realty Co. Is CIV
VI away q piano free with every
A. the Fefndale or Gratiot snbd :
nn. The instruments are made by
0terer & Sons Piano Manufacture.
= Co. Of Chicago and Steger. Ill.
- realty company says the prices
! ne pianos are the same or less
- the figures at which they are
for ct retail on the Chicago
NV room fioor, and that the hrm Is
nhlod to give away the instru.
~ because 1t eliminates the sales
rnne and IL Is not necessary to
,lro q profit on the pianos. "A
NJ which has been issued by the
many says the company can fur.
~ the names and addresses OF De
re people who have bought prop
~ nom the concern and to whom
6nos already have been delivered.
Iorndale Heights subdivision Is in
re ms city limits within the i've
- circle, three blocks from the
n1a1o loop, between Baker and
~ Fort-st. Pavement Is within q
~ of the property and sidewalks
now IA. Water. sewers. ETC.. are
tnnteed. These lots sell ct S44S
1Ex2. The Gratiot-ave. subdivision
Dcated at the Intersection OF Ora,
1--we. and the Seven-Mile-rd.. which
80 Qratiot-ave. about eight miles
~ the city hall. The Seven-Mile.
: y paved directly through to Wood.
&rGEave., and forms an outer boule.
w Tor the city. The streets In the
1lyision are so feet wide. Shade
11, sidewalks, electric lights, ETC.,
~ included In the price OF each lot
- lots sell at 1925 TO S725.s The
Soode Realty Co.'S once 10 In the
1Aer arcade, No. s5l Woodward
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
|ITRACTIVE LOTS FOR
z BALE ON PENNSYLVANIA

Al city improvements have been
ned and property on Pennsylvania
o u now ready for building opera
80. Pennsylvania-ave. had been
o from Jeffersen-ave. north TO
1Aln 500 feet Of Gratiotaye. for
0ro. More than four years ago the
Iuors on the street put In petition
oDen through to Gratiot-ave. Only
~ have they been successful and
unnylvania Is now open and paved
d 70 Gratiot-ave., which opens up a
nber OF fine lots to the public
|1lch formerly were not available.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
Improving.

Improving.
On one occasion a woman said to
Whistler. the artist:
II just came up from the country
this morning along the Thames. and
there was an exquisite hare In the
atmosphere which reminded me 90
much OF some of your little things. II
was really perfect series Of Whis-
tiers /" 3 !. ~. -
"Yes. madam" responded Whistler
gravely. Mature Is creeping up"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

NY distinguished opponent"
Our esteemed contemporary" 49,
The eminent counsel for the de-
|n1e."
DESTROYS Of Strengthening the ties
1tWeen our two great nations"
The gifted speaker who has Just
1Uoeded me-"
The Honorable. ...........-....
<rYour loving son-in-law."
This intelligent audience
Columbia State.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
CORD YEAR rs AHEAD FOR THE DETROIT BOWLERS

the 20 leagues named below: Man
ufacturers. Detroit; Manufacturers.
Windsor; Moore. X. Of p. Detroit
Yacht club. Business Mems league.
Builders a Traders Exchange. w. s.
Tire Co.. J. L. Hudson. II. II. Fyfe.
Detroit United Ry.. Chalmers. Krolik.
Strelinger's. Drugs. Lumber, Nation
al Union. Hello. Dodge Bros. Stand
art Bros.
Special attention IL given TO after
noon bowling for ladies. and appoins
ments for private parties may be
made by phone.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
Here,s An Ide..

visitor-How many pictures are
there?
Attendant--More than six thousand.
sir.
visitor-How fatiguing, and have
only half an hour TO spend. Why
don't they hang them end to end all
along the subway tracks?
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
Garden Bowling AlIeys.

About year ago John W. Bauer.
Adam Hummer and VIM. Miller open
ed the Garden Bowling alleys with
ten OF the Brunswick Bake Collender
company's finest alleys. All three are
well known bowlers and the Garden
was popular among the Detroit de-
voices OF the healthful sport from the
beginning. Last winter the Michigan
State Bowling tournament was held
on these alleys. This season In add
ton to daily Individual bowling the
Garden Bowling league win compete
for the Ben r. Gline's trophy. shown
on this page and said to be the finest
bowling trophy ever offered In Detroit
or the west. Eight teams composc
the league ~ follows: Formacones.
Gardens. 0line's Independents. Jour.
mails. Marines. Mosiers, Theisen's Pets
snd Woodwards. All the teams arc
fast and some Of the individual bowl
ers on the various teams are counted
among the best bowlers In the state
The season Ut the Garden alleys has
started with much in4efesf and ne v
men are being added to the enthu-
siastic supporters OF the game.
The Garden Billiard Academy on
the second floor In fully equipped with
the best Brunswick Balke-C ollcnder
billiard and pool tables--for that mat
ter. when billiards and bowling are
mentioned II goes without saying that
Observation-Disclosures made the
OUTFIT.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

The New woodward Bowling alleys
and Billiard Rooms. occupy the en-
tire building at Nos. 32-34-s6 Wood
ward-ave. Twenty-six alleys and IL
billiard tables are the complement
devoted to these two pastimes. anu
a cafe and restaurant add to the
pleasure Of the. patrons OF the place.
These alleys are the home OF hun
dreds of individual bowlers. besides
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Charles 8. Crane. OF HaverhiiI. who
passed a week At his boyhood home
In Montpelier. VT. after - years alb
sence. kept list Of names Of all
those he met who lived there when he
did. There were 40 men and two
women. and their ages ranged from 60
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

! The Censor Again.
The maids Of Borneo are brown.
They dress like Easter eggs,
Their skirts are short and don't reach
down
Enough to hide their ideletedl.
New York Mail.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
chmldtks's Alleys.

chmldtks's Alleys.
Otto schmidtke's alleys at Clinton
and Beaubien have long been popular
among east side. bowlers. Seven al
leys provide plenty OF accommcda'
lions for the fast bowling teams that
make headquarters at Schmtdtkes.
Several OF these team members are
holders OF bowling records. In adei
tion TO the teams hundreds OF indr
vidual bowlers make Schmidtkss
their regular headquarters.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

John j. Millett's Trumbull Bowling
alleys at Ills Trumbull-ave. IL the
home OF several fast bowling teams
who hnd these ave alleys an ideal
place to exercise and enjoy them.
selves. The front part of the room is
furnished with several fine billiard
and pool tables which commend them
selves TO people who do not care 10
bowl. Millett's place has O large fol-
lowing among the residents OF that
part Of the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Busisess-like PrsstinG. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right TSDes Printing Co.. ~
John R.-st Phone Main 1883
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12
Big Increase In Ranks of Pin-Spillers
And Alleys Are AT Premium

legs. arrange for ladies' afternoons or
evenings.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Chapter Isl Of the Complied Ordf-
nances OF the City of Detroit for the
year 1912.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-12

Attest: RICHARD LINDSAY.
ASS City Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
SIX BRIDES SAIL P0UTlNG.
Car Bearing Floral Gifts Ia Wrecked
Near the Dock.

SIX honeymoon couples sailed FOR Her
muda on Saturday morning by the Royal
Mail liner Arcadan and their friends or
dered a small garden OF flowers in Jardi-
nieres and baskets to be delivered TO the
ship for them Max Selling florist got
ffty-two orders for tho Arcadan. The
delivery auto wagon containing the bios
SONS and buds was speeding toward the
liners dock. when Mt Eighth avenue and
Twenty third street another automobile
rammed the floral ear.
There was an eruption of bouquets,
mixed with glass and auto fittings, that
made the corner look az II a prismatic
volcano had broken out. Everybody In
the neighborhood was wearing small
bouquet and large smile a few minutes
later The man | charge of the flowers
did not share in the general eftiorescent
optimism. He knew that there would be
six pouting brides waiting on the ship
and that the florist would not feel al
together happy over the free distribution
of flowers.
Three wireless messages came from the
ternoon. They asked why the flowers had
not been delivered to three brides, 1t is
suspected that the bridegrooms We're the
authors of the messages. The florist was
ready with an explanation. but he
! thought II better merely to send word 10
the trio of benediCts that they would find
| the flowers awaiting them at Hamilton
| bermuda. lie sent "a cable to n Hamilton
! florist to duplicate the fifty-two orders
/ for the Arcadlan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
DELANEY CAN'T HUNT GRAFT.
Glynn Eliminates TRmmnny Man
From Highway Iuvestigatiou.

John II. Delaney. Commissioner Of Ef-
fciency and Economy. has been eliminated
by Gov. Glynn from any further part in
the investigation of highway graft. Such
was the emphatic announcement last night
by Gov. Glynn in the Vanderbilt. He ex-
planned that while he had no criticism OF
Mr.. Delaney he had never intended that
the Commissioner OF Efficiency and
Economy should investigate highway
graft.
The Governor explained that he wished
TO have the field clear for James W. Os-
borne and that while Mr.. osborne would
be busy this week with a law case the
Governor expected him tn go 10 Albany
soon and stay there until he had made
good in highway graft investigation. In
other words. the Governor wants quick
and thorough action from Mr.. Osborne.
"Mr. Delaney" said Gov. Glynn en-
phatcally. lis through with the highway
investigation. lie will go up State this
week to resume investigation OF state in
stitutions. which are "a part OF the routine
Of his department There never was any
intention In my mind to have him go into
the highways investigation.
The two cases ON which Mr.. Delaney
acted last week came to him In the regular
routine of mis- work and / did not know
about them until after he had taken them
up, hut have never had any intention of
dividing Mr.. Osborne's work with Mr.,
Delaney. Mr. Delaney Is now out of the
highways for good.
81 have confidence in Mr.. Osborne, but
recognize that we must have results
and have them quickly, and am going To
have them There must be no delay.
recognize that this is the biggest thing
in my public life and l do not intend Ia
fall down on it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
LET 0'GORMAN TELL
ALL, SAYS SULZER
Ex-Governor Says lie Will
Shield Nobody in Exposing
Graft Scandal.
HINTS AT REVELATIONS
Declares New York Senator Can
Throw Light on Canal
Contract Deal.
HINTS AT REVELATIONS

ALBANY, Jan. IS.--Ex- Gov. Suizer. who
arrived here tonight TO take up his AS
sembly duties. declared that he would
shield no one when he is called as a wit
ness next Friday before Chief Magistrate
McAdoo In the John Doe proceedings In
New York.
He averrcd that the facts so far un.
earthed by District Attorney whitman
had only scratched the surface Of the graft
scandal and that United States Senator
James A. O'Gorman will be a witness OF
great value In the investigation.
Il am under subpoena to appear at the
John Doe inquiry" said Mr.. Sulzer. land
! can't say any more about this business
at the present time. I will say. however.
that the Information now in the hands of
Mr.. Whitman respecting the conversations
which l had with John II. Delaney and
Charles +. Murphy after ] had called
upon the Canal Board to hold up action
on the bids of the Stewart company is
correct Those are the facts as they
came to me.
When I take the witness stand I shall
deny nothing and ] shall shield no one.
will tell the whole truth. know a
great deal about this matter. but there
is much more that others can tell. Let
those who know OF these things come
forward and tell the truth as ! intend
TO do.
"As for the matter OF the attempt to
hold up Stewart for a campaign contribu.
ton and his difficulty In getting tina,
barge canal contract. the distinguished
junior United States Senator from the
State OF New York can tell "A great dea
about. He can be OF great assistance &c
Mr.. Whitman. and feel sure that he will
come forward and tell what he knows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
SULZER TELLS. OF BREAK.


says re Fut murphy IN the "Gan.
ney" TanRle.
Ex-Gov. William Suizer went to Albany
yesterday to attend the session OF the
Legislature. after assuring District At
torney Whitman that he would be ready
to testify in the John Doe proceedings
late this week. probably on Friday.
The former Governor before starting
on his lecture tour said that after he sent
his telegram to the canal board asking
that the Stewart bids be held up until
he could take personal charge OF the
matter John H. Delaney. who is now
one Of Gov. Glynns graft Investigators.
told him that Charles F.. Murphy. the
Tammany leader. was indignant that the
Governor-elect should interfere with the
canal board. Sulser said he went
TO see Murphy at the latters request. and
that their meeting WAS the beginning OF
their disagreement and the events that
followed It
What Mr.. Whitman wants particularly
to learn Ia whether or not Sulzer. in the
conversations with Delaney and Murphy.
learned the identity OF the man who
presented himself TO James c. Stewart
as mfr. GafYney" and demanded "a con-
tribution Of $4,000 on the strength of
the barge canal contracts for which Stew
art was bidding.
When John ". Delaney. Commissioners
OF Efficiency and Economy. was asked
what he thought OF Assemblyman Sui
zer's statement respecting a visit which
Delaney made TO him on behalf OF Charles
+. Murphy. no said II was nonsense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
NEW TEACHING A HIT IN NAVY.
Daniels Ii Gratined by Response to
Instruction Order.

WAsHINGToH. Jan. 1s.--tiratifying re-
suits have followed the PRONUNCIATION OF
Secretary Daniels's general order provid-
ing for instruction of the enlisted men
OF the navy of all grades on board ship,
Though the order went into effect less
than three weeks ago the preliminary
reports received from Vessels of the At
lantic fleet show that the educa-
tional opportunities have been eagerly
grasped by the men.
Polls were taken of ships' crews to find
out what every man was most interested
in. ON board the Florida out of
81 first enlistment men 90 asked for
special Instruction OF the kind offered
on the Arkansas 400 of the crew wished
to take up additional studies outside their
daily routine.
On tho Utah n class In mechanical and
marine engineering was started with 50
pupils. In n week II increased to 72, and
now numbers IS men, In addition there
are about 200 other men on this ship re-
ceiving instruction.
The North Dakota has been laid up for
overhaulng for three months and her
crew began taking advantage of the ed :
Vocational opportunities by the Navy Y.
NJ. c. A. at the Brooklyn yard even be-
fore the Secretary's order for instruction
on board was issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
FOUND DRUGGED IN BROOKLYN
Woman Unable 10 Tell Her Name
Where She Lives.

4 we'll dressed young woman vas
found late last night wandering aimlessv
at Clinton avenue and Fulton street
brooklyn Patrolman Michael Maun took
her to the classou avenue police station.
She was unable to give her name or 20
tell where she lived. Or. Kornsfeld WAS
summoned and he took the young woman
10 the Jewish Hospital. He said II was a
case of amnesia.
The young woman appears 10 he about
20 years old. She is five feet tall and
weighs about l2j pounds. She has dark
hdIr and eyes, wore Il blue suit with white
lace trimmings, a gray fox fur and tan
oolorcd hat and shoes. She wore also a
solitaire diamond ring and a sigret rins
with the MONOGRAM M r." or n. NJ
She also had a diamond lochet and
gold chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
CARM0DY SUPPORTS GLYNN.
says Distrtct Attorneys should he
Trusted in Fraud Cases.

ALBANY, Jan. Is.-The annual report
Of Attorney General Carmody to the
Legislature is especially interesting be-
cause Of his statement that District Attor-
neys engaged In investigating charges or
crime against state officials should not
be interfered with or superseded ny tho
Attorney General. where there is such
Interference" says Mr.. Carmody, FAILURE
almost universally follows
Mr. Carmody, after showing how the
District Attorneys have all the authority
necessary to investigate crime against the
state committed in their Jurisdiction. mem
tons the Rockland county road graft
cases. in which Bart Dunn and Joseph j.
Fogarty were convicted. This was the only
instance in which he was asked by the
Governor. he says. to designate special
deputy to assist the prosecution.
AT the request of Gov. Sulzer,' says
Mr.. Carmody. ~ designated Peter Is.
Smith Special Deputy Attorney General to
assist District Attorney Gagan OF Rock
land county In the investigation OF high
way frauds Mr.. Smith was instructed to
assist and not supersede the District AT.
torney.
Charges OF fraud In highway construc-
ton laws have been so persstently made
In other counties. however. that ] feel
justified In giving Mr. Smith authority to
make an Investigation In any county where
he felt warranted In so doing and to
bring these matters. II the facts justi-
fed II. TO the attention OF the proper Dis
trict Attorney"
Mr. Carmody cites the executive law.
which limits the duties Of the Attorney
General TO show that he has no right
to supersede any District Attorney except
at the request Of the Governor. and con-
tinues THE proper administration OF the
law requires that this power OF the Gov
ernor be exercised only when there is
reason to believe that the District At
torney cannot properly Investigate or is
incompetent or disqualified to invests
gate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

Mr.. Taylor Is a florist and lives at %
Brooklyn avenue. Mrs Taylor gave birth
to a baby a few weeks ago and Mr.. Tay-
lor went 20 the Y. W. &. \. to get girl
or woman 10 take care Of his wife while
she was convalescing. That was ON Jam
uary ..
TO him She was not "A trained nurse. hut
he found that she performed h"r duties
satisfactorily. Miss Myers complained OF
feeling III at times and SAID that she had
not been we'll since she had an operation
for appendicitis performed Mr.. Taylor
arranged to have DIR. De Forest attend the
young woman and an appointment was
made for last Saturday morning at {?
o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
TROUSERS AND $3,4lo STOLEN.
House Owner Who Lives In Cellar
Easy Prey for Thieves,

Nichola Dombrosia.' who owns the
house at 1913 Myrtle avenue, Jersey City
and lives In the cellar there. reported to
the Jersey City police yesterday afternoon
that he and two Italians who were sleep
ing IN the cellar had been robbed dur
ing the night of sS.il0. Each man lost
his trousers containing the cash.
Dombrosia said the thieves took $1,000
in cash, including "A $1,000 bill. with his
trousers. They got away with NichOla
Lucharello's $3.50 and $40 In the trousers
belonging to Tony Lucharello.
The police learned that a woman In
the house saw two suspicious looking men
there about | o'clock yesterday morning,
She was able to give only u meayre de-
scription Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
SEIZEDANDDRUGGED,
IS STORY OF NURSE
Woman Who Falls Unconscious
in street Says She Was
Kidnapped.
DRAGGED INTO A HOUSE
Her Story Doubted by the Po-
lice, Who Get Other Facts
in the Case.
DRAGGED INTO A HOUSE

A young woman who told a remark
able story Of being dragged into a house
and drugged there. was found in the
street last night ard token to Bellevue
Hospital. She was historical and the
physicians could do nothing In the way of
getting Information from her.
She was taken first to Flower Hospital
and there she said she was Miss Mar
waret Kennedy Of 46l North Genesee
street. Utica, N Y She said she was
graduated two weeks ago from ST.
Joseph's Hospital in that city and had
come TO New York with a letter Of In
PRODUCTION to a private hospital In Madi-
son avenue.
Utica and there Is no such address as
she gave there.
wellwyne Stebhen. a city fireman, who
lives at 22s Forty-hfth street. saw a
lives at 22s East Forty-ffth street. saw a
at 80 o'clock last evening. When she
reached the northwest corner OF Forty
second street and Third avenue she coli
lspsed
Stebhen picked her up and carried her
into a drug store on the corner. She
was unconscious. Patrolman Rector sum-
moned an ambulance from Flower Hos
pital and the young woman was taken
there. She revived after Or. Baird had
worked over her for more than an hour.
Roomed In brooklyn.
She then said that she was Miss
Kennedy. She said that on coming here
from Utica she took a furnished room
at 265 Schermerhorn street. Brooklyn. She
declared that on Saturday she started
for the hospital In Madison avenue to
which she had a letter OF introduction.
but on arriving there found she was too
early and decided to go TO q moving
picture show. She said she came out
of tho moving picture theatre ana started
up Madison avenue
Then. she said. she was seized by q
man. who thrust her into a house. She
remembered that II appeared darkened
and that she heard a woman's voice.
The woman threw something over Miss
Kennedy's head and she soon lost con-
seriousness.
When she awoke late yesterday after
noon. she said. she found herself in bed
in room. Her clothing had been re-
moved and was upon a chair. Up through
the hall came TO her the voice OF
woman telling a man not to mind locking
the door. as there was no danger Of that
girl getting out.
Miss Kennedy said she became fright
ened and dressed hurriedly. She got to
the street unmolested and ran wildly
along without knowing where she was
going. She said that a pair OF white
gloves she had on when she collapsed Were
not herN. She did not know whose thew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

The Cardinal Vicar in letter edited by
the Pope has condemned the Tango and
includes it in 1.-THE new paganism,"
which, he says, is threatening to over
whelm the faithful. But there is another
side to the dance. G. Hepburn Wilson in
next Sundays Sun says the Tango and
Hesitation are aids to health. He asserts
the new dances alone can save US from
physical deterioration, as they are the
solution of the exercise problem. He
illustrates his article with specially posed
photographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19

Miss Myers had been living at n fur
nshed room house AT isl Gates avenue.
which is conducted by Mrs, Wardell Mrs,
Wardell said last night that the girl APP
peared at her house at o'clock Satur-
day morning and remained until > o'clock
in the afternoon. Mrs. Wardeil said she
suggested that she Eo to a picture show
to pass the afternoon, hut the young
woman replied that she had an appoint
ment with n physician in Manhattan. She
left then and said as she went out the
door:
III I don't return YOU Will know that
something has happened In that case
please let my mother know. She is at
Lake Placid. y. y"
As for the address a. 2Gi : hermerhorn
street, where Miss Kennedy said she had
becu living. II was learned there that a
young woman answering 10 the descrip-
ton OF Miss Kennedy and who said she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-19
REAL GRAFT PROBE UNLIKELY.
speaker sweet Expects Action to
Prevent Abuses In Future.

Albany, Jan. ls--Legslative interest
centres tonight on the probable action
this week of the Republican Assembly ON
the various resolutions TO be introduced
demanding investigation OF state depart
ment heads and commissions. 1t is said
that the Republicans will have the first
of u series OF conferences Tomorrow night
before the session to determine what
course shall he pursued IN regard to the
Sulzer investigation resolutions and those
OF Majority cl.ader Human and Progress
sive Leader Schaap.
Speaker Sweet declared tonight his be-
lief that the Assembly would pass reso-
luton providing for an investigation to
ascertain what remedial action IL neces-
sary to prevent graft and not to dig up
evidence on which to base criminal prose-
cutions. All the resolutions which have
been spoken of have to do with real
graft probe