davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
PANAMA CANAL TOLL
GROWTH 40 PER CENT.
Collections From Vessels i'm De-
tObcr Almost Twice Those
in September.

WAsITINGroN, Nov 15.-Total co,.ec-
tons OF tolls for passage through the
Panama Canal from the date of Its OPEN
ing TO November amount to s735,ls2
according TO official advlces received here
passage of barges through tho canal be-
fore the waterway was opened TO general
traffic on August Is. making the grand
total earned by the canal S746.792.
From August 10 to August 81 sss.33s
was collected September yielded $3.50. 1853,
while October brought in s377.0ss. show
ing an increase OF 40 per cent. over Sep
TENDER. monthly increase 10 expected
to continue as shipping adapts itself more
and more to the canal routes.
The Cucuracha slide is averaging a
movement Of about two and a half feet
a day. according TO the annual report OF
Col George w. Goethals, Governor OF
the Canal, received hero to-day. The
COonels report does not cover the slides
since the opening of the canal To traffic.
which have already twice blocked navi-
CATION, as it deals only with operations
during the fiscal year ended June 80.
1914.
During this fiscal year 2.635.902 cube
yards of earth We're removed from the
OF the material taken from Culebra Cut
was due to slides total of llO,26l,SSJ
cubic yards was taken from Culebra Cut
from the beginning OF American opera
tons to June Is, 1914, at an average cost
OF $0.1066 per yard, This is an increase
OF more than 100000 cubic yards over
that estimated as the necessary amount
in June, 1912. and the slides since the
opening OF the canal will increase this
amount considerably.
Following tho admission Of water 70
Culebra Cut in October, 1918. dredging
operations were substituted for the worl,
of the steam shovels BY the dredges
more than 5000. 900 cubic yards OF rock
and earth were removed at an average
cost of s0.jl9i per yard More than
1000 600 cubic yards OF this total were
taken from the Cucuracha slide. Dredg-
/ ing operations have increased the activity
of the Cucuracha slide and II now has
an area OF 4+.i acres in active motion
and 1873 acres quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
FINDS MEDICAL LACK
IN PRISONS OF CITY
Philip Klein, Associations In
vestigator. Says Service Is
Deplorably Inadequate.

\ report In which the medical service
of the Department of Correction is ar.
raigned as deploraby inadequate and def
Client in method and organization has been
submitted to Commissioner Katharine Il
Davis BY the Prison Association. The in
vestigation on which the report is based
was made by Philip Klein, assistant secre-
tary OF the association. Commissioner
Davis agrees with the findings OF the in
vestigator and in general approves OF such
recommendations for Improvement as he
makes.
According TO this report. the actual
amount O: medical work done IN the
various prisons of the department. al
though far below what II ought 10 be.
amounts even now to ihe work of Il hos
pital with a capacity for $50 patients. and
OF dispensaries treating some 600 pa
tients daily. But whereas an ordinary
hospital or dispensary is conducted in one
place. with proper accommodations. the
medical work OF the Department OF Cor
rection is performed In more than "A dozen
different places, with sadly luaiequate &C
commodations.
There is n daily average OF 5000 pris-
oners in the departments prisons. and
more than 10000 persons admitted to the
various city prisons during the year by
accepted standards. the report says, all
those admitted should be Thoroughly eN-
amined. yet practically nothing Of the kind
is being done. The sanitary supervision
of the prisons is largely neglected because
OF the lack OF standards and of central
control. The physicians have little or no
incentive for their work and medical pos
sibilties are neglected for lack OF organi-
zaton or cooperation OF the medical pro-
fession.
The recommendations include the CEN
tralization OF all medical service through
out the department under the general med
ical superintendent. examination of all per-
sons when admitted. the establishment oil
central hospital for the department. de
| velopment of Harris Island as a centre for
| treatment of tuberculosis and drug cases
| organization OF the medical staff by grades
and Standardization of treatments accord
ing to types. Standardization of sanitary
upervision and the establishment of hos
pital ward in the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
WILSON OFF MARCH 5
TO OPEN THE CANAL
Will Go to San Francisco on
Warship After Panama
Ceremonies.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 15.--Presdent Will
sons plans for the formal opening OF the
Panama Canal and the Panama Pacific
Exposition were given in detail here to-
day by Lieutenant Commander Needham
L. Jones. naval aid TO the President. In
outlining the plans the Presidents aid
said
"The foreign ships will arrive at Hamp-
ton Roads between February 10 and 10,
and will there Join the United States
feet of seventeen vessels. The foreign
officials will be brought to Washington
and on February 20 will be taken to the
White House to meet the President. They
will be present when he presses the but
ton that opens the exposition.
"On February 20, washington's Birth
day, the President will go to Hampton
Roads to review the ships as they sail
for the eastern terminal of the canal. on
March 8 tho President will return to
Hampton Roads TO join the New York
and will sail for Colon. The New York
will be conveyed by hei sister ship, the
Texas.
THE two vessels will arrive at Colon
on March 10 and the President will be
Transferred to the Oregon to 40 through
the canal on the oregon will be the
President. the Secretary OF the Navy,
Admiral Clark, who commanded ,Ae ore
gon on her trip around the Horn. and
Admiral Dewey, the hero OF Manila Bay.
Upon the arrival of the oregon at
Balboa the formal celebration OF the
opening of the canal will be held. with
Examinations at night. The President
will exchange visits with the president OF
the Republic OF Panama, after which ne
will &c aboard the New York and pro-
coed to San Francisco a. the head OF the
fleet
THE President will stop at San Diego
three days and will arrive at San Fran
cisco on March "a. After four days AT
the exposition hc will proceed to Wash
ington by private "ar while the Secre-
tary of the Navy vii, go TO Puget Sound
to inspect the navy yard al that place"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
NIGHT RIDERS WHIP
THIRTEEN MORE MEN
Two Hundred Waiting to At
tack Kentucky Town and
Battle Is Expected.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Nov. l5.-Thrteen
more men were taken from their homes
in Muhlenberg county last night and
whipped by night riders. Tonight 200
of the lawless band are reported to be
on the outskirts OF Central city waiting
for n favorable moment to enter the town
and "shoot II up" as was done several
nights ago.
The night riders are said 20 be in
censed because Sheriff Robert Wickline
and his deputies have armed themselves
with shotguns and have promised to use
them II there is another outbreak.
battle between the officers and the night
riders is believed to he certain.
The outrages committed by the night
riders In the coal fields of western Ken
tucky were brought 10 the attention OF
GOV MoCreary officially to-day for the
first time. Judge j. j. Rice and w H.
GRAY attorney for Muhlenberg county,
called ON the Governor They did not ask
for troops, but requested reward for
The arrest and conviction of the night
elders who lynched Henry Allen Thurs
dav night. Allen was indicted as a raider,
hut II is alleged his comrades feared he
would confess.
Gov McCreary offered a 5000 reward
,or the arrest of any of the law breakers
and this amount was supplemented ny an
additional reward offered by Rico,
w IT Kingston OF Mortons Gap re-
nor,ed to-day TO Gov, McCreary that the
n,ght riders informed him that unless ne
onened his mine and put number or IDLE
men 10 work he would DO killed. lie has
asked for guards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
POLICE IN RUNNING
FIRE ON AUTO THIEVES
Keep Vp Fusilladp in Streets for
Miles Till Fuyitivcs
Smash Car.

When a party Of men came from a theatre
at Broadway and l35th street early yes
terday they saw their machine. which had
been left in front, was racing down Broad
way filed with strangers II belonged 10
Paul Hall of 255 West Ninetieth street
The machine of his father, Arlington G.
Hall. real estate dealer, was there, how
ever. and into this the younger Mr. Hall
and his friends climbed, thereby com
menClng chase punctuated by volleys OF
revolver shots that led through maze
of a good portion OF the streets and ave-
nues above 10Oth street
The stolen car raced down Broadway
at forty-hve miles an hour, with the
pursuors three blocks behind. Mr. Hall
stopped at 1921 street and got the as
slstanco OF Policeman Sewall. When
space between the two cars shortened
Policeman Sewall begin Airing. His frst
shot was answered by a fisilladc.
scwall crouched on The footboard and
emptlcd his revolver at the fugltives ar
ter taking aim. Policeman Dapping at
tempted to hold up the fugitives at iO2d
street and Amsterdam avenue, TO which
the first car had turned, but was greeted
with n hail of bullets He Communicated
the first taXicab he could find and Joined
in tho chase.
At Fifth avenue tho fugitives turned
north and Policeman Mcdonald fred at
the tires NJ they passed him. one or the
bullets took effect and tho blowout caused
the automobile to swerve,
Ry this time n second taxicab, seized
by four other policemen, had Joined In the
yhuga SOuth into Park avenue to 1Ohtn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
BABY ELEPHANT HALTS CARS.
Breaks Out of Box In broadway and
md Rests on Rails.

N obstinate baby elephant that pre-
'erred TO rest on the car tracks at Broad
way and Forty fourth street yesterday
afternoon blocked traffic for some time
and furnished amusement for some hun
dreis Of persons who stood In driving
fanTorm and watched the efforts OF sew
'ral policemen, truck drivers. motormen
and others trying TO dislodge the animal
The animal was boxed in heavy pack
'tF Ease, but finding his quarters too
.dnpcd proceeded TO stretch. Result
20" box smashed and the unruly animal
'luhI"d out over the iailboard to the
pavement, where he continued to lie.
Pa'rolmin sullivan OF Traffic q IN
formed John Palmer. the driver of the
motor truck, that he'd have 10 get the
animal back into his box In jig time ana
qlt blocking the car lines chain was
fastened to the babes neck and the other
'n1 20 trolley car. Modern science
rlmphcd and the animal got up. Then
w, several hundred persons trailing
along behind sullivan proudly led his
,ai''" and meek elephant to the West
seventh street station, The Health
- I"mou, was appealed to aud permls-
'.." "as given to Palmer to lead the
animal 20 It's l25th street destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
MRS. AAR0NS BADLY
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Wife of Theatrical Manager
Sustains Fractured Skull
i'm Collision.
THEATRE PARTY SUFFERS

Mrs. Alfred T.. Aarons. the wife Of the
theatrical producer and former manager
OF the Casino Theatre, was very danger
ously injured In an automobile accident
early yesterday morning Mr.. Aarons's
ear. while returning TO his home in Bay
side. l.. J., after a theatre party was in
collision at Elmhurst, Queens. with the
machine Of James Hogan of 202 West
iC6th street.
with Mr. and Mrs. Aarons were Mr..
and Mrs Henry Brady, the latter daugh-
ter Of Philip Donohue, treasurer of Tam.
many Hall; Mrs. Frances Peck and Ed
ward T. Powers. "A magazine writer. The
automobiles. which were going at a high
specd, colllded because they did not give
each other room To pass. Other auto
mobllists pulled the members of the
Aarons party from the wreckage.
Mrs. Aarons was unconscious, and when
she reached st. Johns Hospital 1t was
said her skull was fractured and that she
might die. Mr.. Aarons was internally
hurt and severely cut and bruised.
After Mrs. Peck and Mrs. Brady had
their injuries attended at the hospital
they were sent TO their homes in Bay Side.
Mr.. Brady and MIR Powers suffered only
from shock Mr. Hogan was not hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

The People Of the state OF New York ~
the grace OF God free and Independent. To
Gustaye Jaeger. Ernst B!,huber Lul~e Bu-
huber Kiemm. Julie Roediger Hedwig
l<emm, Bergrat Maria Reichert, Agues
Jaeger Julie Jaeger, the heirs and mex, OF
kin Of WILLIAM c. HAUFF deceased.
SEND GREETINGi
WHEREAS. the Lutheran Fmigrants
House Association OF New York Of ~ Pearl
St Borough Of Manhattan. the CITY Of Sew
York has lately applied 30 the Surrogsts-'
Court Of our County OF New York to have
certain instrument In writing, bearing
date of sept. 22ni. 1908, relating to botn rra,
and personal property, duly proved the
last WIN and Testament Of WILLIAM G.
HAUFF, who was at the time OF his death
resident of the County Of New York de-
ceased.
THEREFORE,. you and each 81 YOU are
cited to show cause before the surroEstss
Court OF our County Of New York, a. the
Hail OF Records. In tho County OF New York
on the llth day of December, one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen. at half past ten
o clock In the forenoon OF that day why
tho said VIII and Testament should not be
admitted TO probate as VIII OF real ans
personal property
caused the Seal Of ths Surrosates
Court Of the said County Of New
York to he hereunto AftiXei.
(ScaD witness, Hon. Robert Ludlow F0w-
ler, Surrogate of our said County
OF New York. at said County the
SAth day OF October In tho year OF
our LORD one Thousand nine hundred
and fourteen.
DANIEL J. DowDNEY,
Clnrk OF the Surrogates Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
NO BAN ON THANKSGIVING BIRD.
cattle Plague Precautions Held No
Excuse for Raising Prices.

WAsHrNGToN. Nov. l5--The rise In tho
price Of poultry OF all kinds reported
IN various States cannot, in tho opinion
~ experts in the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. in any way be
attributed to the outbreak OF the foot
and mouth disease. This disease does
not affect poultry, and the Federal quar-
antnes Of various States, fourteen in all.
ay no embargo on shipments of poultry.
For instance Rhode Island can still send
out her Thanksgiving turkeys. although
no cattle, sheep or swine can leave her
territory.
Since the disease Is readily communl-
Gated from farm TO farm by cats, dogs.
poultry and human beings the local au-
thorities exercise their own discretion In
the restrictions placed on shipments of
produce from the area in the immediate
vicinity OF the infected farm. These
areas are SO limited in extent. however.
hat the amount of poultry that may
mus be prevented from reaching the
Thanksgiving market Is al inapprec!aole
uercentage OF the total supply.
Poultry from the uninfected areas in
ne various quarantined States can be
moved freely without the least danger or
spreading the disease or OF injuring the
health OF the consumer. according to the
authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
TWO ROBBERS BIND M1LL1NER.
Search Place After Gagginn Woman,
hut Get Nothing

Nine Theresa Parlino has a millinery
shop at 7S9 Second avenue. Just north OF
Forty-second ST. eet and next door to a
United Cigar Store which was visited by
holdup men few days ago. She often
sleeps In a little room in tho rear of the
store on Saturday nights. her husband
calling for her on Sunday to take her
to their home In Thirty-fifth street Yes
terday afternoon when some one knocked
she opened the door and two men forced
their way In. One OF them knocked her
down with "A blackjack Then they tied
her up with a clothes line and stuffed her
mouth with cotton. After that they ran
sacked the place. but got nothing.
Patrick Murphy, who lives upstairs,
heard groans later In the afternoon and
called n policeman. They couldn't get
into the shop by the front door and
forced open rear window. They quickly
released the woman. She was suffering
from shock and hysteria, but was able to
give a good description Of her assailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

Every dog is said to have mis- day, but
the cat is going to have two days.
Tomorrow and Wednesday have been set
aside for the thirteenth annual champion
ship cat show Of the Atlantic Cat club.
1t will be held in the sun parlor of the
Waldorf beginning at 10 o'clock to-
morrow. The show manager Mrs q. +.
taylor or Syracuse, says it will be the
greatest OF cat shows. Long haired cats
ana long haired kitties OF every shade and
variety will be benched and will no doubt
entertain with the very latest popular
songs. Any cat of sound health Is eligible
Tor exhibition under the rules of the
Fanciers Association and may compete
for the prizes
Each variety OF cats. except the back
yard variety, will be divided into three
classes, open, novice and kitten The open
class Ia for cats of either sex that are
more than eight months old The novice
class In for cats more than eight months
old that have won n first prize at any
sanctioned show. The kitten class Ia for
any kitten not less than four months old
on the opening OF the show.
Printed with the official premium list
OF tho show is this definition of a cat:
THE word cat Is used for these rules
to indicate a domesticated feline of either
sex or neuter. Of adult age. kitten
is an immature cat under the age of eight
months. An American bred cat is a cat
born in the United states or Canada OF
a dam owned in the United States or
Canada at the time of rating"
Long haired cats and short haired
kittens are popular favorites for this
show.
jocular young person suggested last
night that George Boldt. proprietor OF the
hotel. dispense with his orchestra TO-
morrow and Wednesday and hire the
cats to furnish the music.
Edgar Lewis. the moving picture d.
rector, told a story last night to his guests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16

SUPREME COURT COUNTY pF Stv
YORK-JOHN u HASS As Nlwinis'rt'Nr
with tho Wi Annexed, etc Of III" Estate of
rohn n Has. decreased. Plaintiff against
Adolph " Iaudcker nui others. Defendants
In purslan % Of q Judgment ~ force closure
and sale dnly made and 'uterSl ~ N,
above entitled action and bearing date he
l2th dag OF Novcmhsr. I9li me under
signed the referee IN Said Judgment named.
VII SOL st public auction a. the Exchange
Borough Of Manhattan city Of New York
on the sth day % December lHl4 a =.
o'clock noon on tina, dRv. by N Morronthau,
1r co Auc,ioneers. 'he premises directed
hy said judgment to he sold. and therein
described as follows
ALL that certain lot piece or parcel NJ
land with the building and improvements
thereon. situate. WING and h"iur IA IN. no.
oush OF Manhattan, OF the CITY. NJ New
Work I'm the County and state ~ New York
bounded and described follows
BEGlSSlNd az a point ON tho westerly
side OF Third Avenue distant twenty fvo te't
feet northery from the center line ot IN.
block between l:sth and l27tN S'r"rte. ran
streets aul tn. center line pf the nlork an.
hundred Ino) feet. th"nce ror'he5'v pl-a =
with Third Avenue twenty -four ,.b fcrf
eleven th inches; thence Cas'cr'y parallel
with said streets and the SAD center line ~
the block one hundred 900, feet 10 m.
southety along the westerly side Of THIRD
Avenue twenty-four t2b feet eleven ~,
inches to the point OF place Of beginning
Dated. Now York Novemher 18th, 1914
". 5 KELLEY Referee
CHARLES ELAMMEH Attorney f,r
Borough. New York CIV
The following II a dialNin Of tho prppert,
to be sold. It's street Numhrr IL 1855 THIRD
Avenue;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
EVERY DOG HAS DAY, BUT CAT
WILL GET TWO AT WALDORF
Atlantic Club Show Will Begin Tomorrow Feline
Arstocracy in Sun Parlor--. Confidence Man
With New Ideas-.Other Tales of the Hotels.

in the mems cafe at the Hotel Van Cort-
landt of confidence man with new ideas.
He called the swindler Nat Pierce in tell
ing the story. MIR. Lewis said that he
was sitting near a group OF rich Western
ers in the Waldorf when he heard a page
calling mir. Nat Pierce, please" The
Westerners became interested. one of
them said
That is the name of the clever pro-
moter we met to-day. Let's see who is
calling on him"
They stopped the page and took the
card. 1t WAS that of Senator Elihu Root.
Tia, ha !" they said. 'he must be all
right. Here Ia Senator Roots card"
soon another page came through pea
cock alley" calling mir. Nat Pierce,
please"
The westerners stopped him and looked
at the card. 1t was that Of NJ. Jusserand,
the French Ambassador.
This Is enough!' they chorused and
went out to look for Nat Pierce and his
giittering opportunity. They found him
carelessly shuffling collection OF cards
ranging from Governor elect Whitman s
to that OF President Poincare OF the
republic OF France
This was overheard in the corridor
of the Hoffman House yesterday:
Englishman tgrumpily) There Is one
thing that I'll buy as curiosity IL
can find II In your blawsted country.
American-What IL II?
MISUNDERSTANDING that you dom
boast about.
Amerlcan-I am glad to hear that
Just help yourself TO all OF our Anglo
maniacs.
After a meeting OF the Jewish Girls
Welfare Society at the Hotel Astor on
the afternoon OF November 90 there will
he a bridge party
The Union Made Garment Manufacture
ers Association Is to hold convention
at the Hotel Aston on December l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
sURROGATEs' NOTICES.

suance Of an order OF Hon. Robert Ludow
Fowler, a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York. notice Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Jeanette II Eaciga-
lupo late OF tho County OF New YORK de-
ceased, to present the same with vouchers
thereof TO the subscribers. AZ their place or
trausacting business, the once OF Coudert
Bro hcrs No. . Rector street In the CIV 81
New York, on or before tho e5th DAY OF Ian
uary next. Dated, New York, the 18th dav OF
July. 1914 FRANK JEANNE and WILL
IAN HAMIITON. Executors COVDFRr
BROTHERS Attorneys for Executors. 2
Rector street. ". Y. City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-16
ITtTIO>S.


THE srhh!TfE d FFGNIEHW y6HRfK. '''' '''' "
BY The ,ir9Ge Of GOD Fr.e.ss-and indepond,
the executors Of the last will and testament
o. Georglans II. Rutter, deceased FERRY
will ana testament OF Georgiaua X. Rutter.
dsceased. J EpGAR T. RrTrER, CORA Z
RtTTER MooRE. TH9MHs r. RuTTER.
AL , kETT HuRRT, MAIZE kent
h H. T 81
r. Rutter. deceasrd. ERNEST FAHNE
STOCK as one OF the administrators with
Grove. deceased, and GEORGE VI. PRIEST
as one OF the administrators with the Will
annexed Of Edward Ri,zema peGroNe de-
send GRrETING.
Thomas u Kent residing at Hotel Cram
and safe Of New York, and samuel KikeT,
Monmouth and state Of New Jersey having
Cour, Of our county Of New, York applied
the disposition 20 be made by them OF Ger
tain assets OF the trust estate set forth In
their account hereinafter mentioned. and for
count and that you may be cited TO show
cause why such settlement should not be
THEREFORE, you and each OF you are
hereby cited TO show cause before the Surro-
York. 20 he held at tho HAL Of Records In
said County on IN" day - December on"
thousand nine hundred fourteen, al mar
past ten o'clock IN the forenoon Of thai day
why the Judtcia! settlement Of the account
In the said petition mentioned and referred
to Of said Thomas II Kent as the solo eur
WING trustee named IN the las. VIII 7Nd
testament OF Thomas Rutter, late OF number
81 Fitth Avenue In the city OF Sew York
In our SAID County. deceased ami Of said
samuel Riker. Jr one OF tho trustees Of
the trusts created by the VIII Of the said
Thomas Ruttcr should not be had. and why
tho direction OF said Court In said petition
applied Tor should not be given,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have
caused the seal OF the Surrogates' Court
OF our said County OF New l5rk to be
herFuU'0 affixed.
WITNESS Hon. ROBERT LUDLOW
FOWLER
one Of the SurroEates OF our said County.
at the County ~ Now York. the - day
Of October In the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen.
tSeal Daniel J Dowdney
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court.