davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

but the groups and tassersby spoke on,o
In hushed voices
The poorest We'd with the rich ir .bA
observance OF the day dedicated 70 the
annual explation OF the national sn
The poor shopkeeper on the Eas: SIDE
and the wealthy banker In Wall stree,
whether orthodox or unorthodox At3e..d
business in the afternoon. enjoyed .n,.,
asst meal for twenty four hours and Ne-.
o their synagogues Many renamed a,
the meditations throughout th, sr.-A
nigh., but the great majority V.-e nay
In their homes at midnight. Man
the men, who we're seen On Crtr r..
h, rs IN their way TO their synarost.
carried taliths. or prayer ehawls
one OF the gr,-t thoughts O.. the D,v
OF the A'onement is that man -
woman should make an effort to so. a- ~
some wrong that he or she may r7,a
Inflicted upon another II was WIKI .-,,
idea In mind that many who observed ~
day went out OF their way 90 beg f,-
,iveness of persons against whom thew
had worked injury I'M though, or ...
irr'r~ the wear Neighbour. fr.. nd. .,4
relatives who had been estrsrr,s sro,t
ands. asked that byECnes should be nv.
cones and started out win clean s.-.,
OF friendship and hro;hnrly love
The idea OF atoning for ones t-s oi'i
be tho principal theme to-day OF rabbi,
y No. NJ Svnnv 1ruas
Yom Kipnur falls on the tenth dsv a,
Tisri. beginning on the evening .. 80
ninth and lasting until the even ne ~ ~
tenth. II preccdss BY Ave dave ,ts
Feast OF the Tabernacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
OBEY WILSON IN JERSEY.
Democrats Don't Irdursr HIN at
Their Conventions

-rr.rl> v -.-r 90 .pr,-.l.,.
wilson. wish. ...-,.r.-s.t through -...,...
.-rv TqmuItv. TINT ts snould no, ba ,r-
...-...3 -,r Coo. -d TORN, s., In, B.a,o.
r.,+s Naw I.rqcy A. this time ~,
RESPECTED v.-l ..i,sr..t ..llctaao. ty the
Demo. ,... --... conversion h.-. to-day.
The y,t.on ADMINISTRATION. .,y...,.- ..-
.c..v,i IN. heart. and almost enthusiast.
sr-r,h....- ,f The ..r,.r..,,.
or t-. ,rrs. Sf,,. s,r,..,t.ors tsi5
s.r,iiI,,.-a-. .,,. ., .,.1,.4 ,.,.. y..,, the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
JEWS OF ALL WORLD
AND FASTING
Yom Kippur, the Time of Atone.
ment, Ends at Shutdown
Tonight.

Jews all over the world began az sun
down last night the observance OF the
'ast OF the Atonement. or Yom Klppur
he most sacred OF all the Jewish holy
days. Not until the shofar Is blown in
the synagogues at sunset to-day viii
prayer and fasting be followed by n
)er!od OF fasting
All synagogues and many halls
throughout the greater city were filled
last night by praying men and women.
and all places OF business conducted by
Jews were closed. As a rule they will
not be opened until Thursday morning.
The streets OF the East side in the
Jewish sections were dark and dsmal
Dim lights burned behind padiocked
doors and no stores were Illuminated ex.
cepting those kept by others than Jews.
The sidewalks were crowded as usual,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
BIG CONTRACTING FIRM FAILS.
TIeischmHnn Bros, Builders of Thea
tres and Lofts, In DimcuItics.

4 bankrun'cy petition against the
Flo'schwauu Bros. Comnany. constructors
~ theatres and lo't buildings, was filed
Yesterday by creditors at the same time
nat The company made an ass gnment to
David J. Fox Counsel fo- the petition.
re creditors estimated the coNrany's
"a'n'les a. 5000 0o including its
Noudcd Indebtedness. The attorneys for
hc company deNl'rod to g We fyures as
20 assets ana liabilities until after an
wan nation Of the hooks has been com
n'r'rd
Tho Fe'scNuann company was moor
"dra'ed In zoos Win 5000 goo cnpital and
~5 financial statement Of May last
vowed assets OF tf6l 39i and liabilities
~ sgt7 93G The company erected nearly
an IN" Marcus Lorw theatres, the Booth
md ShuIyrt theatres and several for
'rNau ~ Harris Us present troubles are
yucl TO difficulty I'm di.pos.ng OF
Mortgages taken In part payment for the
erection OF loft buildings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
MAY ACT ON CHARGES
AGAINST LAUTERBACH
Appellate Division Likely to
Proceed without Aid of
Bar Association.

That the Appellate Division OF the SUI
preme Court Is likely to take some action
on the charges made against Edward
Lauterbach, the lawyer. arising out OF the
testimony OF himself and his client. David
Lamar the wolf OF Wall Street" before
the Senate investigating committee con.
corning the so-called steel trust inquiry
was learned yesterday by THE Sun
II became known that tho evidence
given by Mr. Lauterbach and his client
before the Senate az well as a steno-
graphic copy Of the proceedings OF the
grievance committee OF the Bar Associa-
ton In the case was submitted secretly TO
the Appellate Division at the last session
~ the court In June with the suggestion
that the court take such action As IT sees
At.
It Is understood that tho grievance com
mittee decided to make no recommended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
PAPER FRONT CARS CRASH.
"a Hurt In series Of Mishnps on
Ia5th street Line.

iurcd and three surface cars OF the i4h'h
street crosstown line were pretty badly
smashed in two collisions yesterday
morning.
-. - -artly t,led WIN passengers
nulled un AZ me m'IdIr o. one 7--T
street viaduct to let second car going
IN the opposite direction take a switch.
The second car failed TO take the
switch and bumped into the stationary
ore. Everybody was badly iol'ed. but
there were not any serious Injuries
Every one including the motorman
and conductor. piled out of the station
AIRY car and busted themselves talking
il over. suddenly the car started down
the vladuct incline with no one In II, =
gained momentum rs II went
A third car. Med with messengers
waG standing M the end OF the v'aduc'
There were screams and A rush for the
doors No one had managed to get og'.
however when me runaway car crashed
into H. Two young women were taken
10 the Harlem Hospital 10 have bruises
hludagcd
on its downward course the runaway
car crossed line OF Are hose being use !
~ 'rs e"hwav Are burning NJ thai time.
and a c5 foot geyscr sho' into the Az
TIC passengers soon discovered that
dashboards OF the cars which were new
mes. were made Of papier machc THIS
aroused great intercs' and indignation.
Al the off ce OF the Public Service Com
mission. however II was said that pap.or
mache dashhoards hold about IA we'll rs
steel in collisions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
ONE DIES, MANY HURT
IN Big SUBWAY FIRE
Shuttle Cars Crash Into Work
Train and Seven Hour Tie
up Results.
FIREMEN BADLY HAMPERED

A two car shuttle train running In
the LenoN avenue branch OF the INTERIOR
ough subway between l45th street and
Ninety-sixth street or shed into work
train early yesterday morning. showered
sparks cver fiat cars loaded with papers
and so started dcmoralizaticn OF traffic
facilities th4t lasted for more than seven
hours.
one man was killed several we're injured
and a score Of hfemen we're over come IN
the struggle against fire. smoke and wreck
age. Just as the fremen seemed & be
getting the best OF the blaze the full
tide q the rush hour travel came down
upon the crippled subway. overlooked
to the surface and elevated cars and
nnaiy spent It's ioiGe IN coAveydnces
"a ANY k,nd that w,uId get ana US tntn
and women to their WORK places.
From tne beginning the nremeu
worked under d.mcuity. F!ro Comn.s-
siOner Atkinson ana Chief htn.on as
serted IN It tho lack of YentIdt Is and
the absence Il standp.pcs made quick
work impossible he intense neat and
the tn.cK SMOKE created dangerous
situation. and while II was faced reese
,utrly the blaze was not under cont. o,
iur nearly three hours after the hrst spark
Z flowed the short crCu.t.
Tho shuttle tr IN. composed OF two
cars. left l45th street at i.l2 O'Clock,
and Just one minute later vas Iammed
mo The front end e tue work train.
which was bound Tor the yard al
liSth street and Len. avenue. the
.wO pass snger c ~ and the four fiat
cars were jumb.cd together. and the work.
men barely had time to get away before
the flames were lcaPing through the
wrcCklge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
KILLED on Third Rail.

John T.inhsan. - years ola Of l5l
Second street was instantly khls q "nll'
the damage caused 10y IN" tre was bong
repaired. He fell across the third ran
william Horton. motorm1n ~ the work
train. and william Rain, motormar OF
the shuttle tra,r. both escaped serious '.'
'ur,. when their trains crashed Frank
C.r.ar.l4srNJk 70 track Wal"r.. Wa
crushed araiust the side OF the tube duf-
,ur the crash and received fracture OF
the skull Frank Williams OF @5l' HeN-
.rth avenue, passenger on a train
brought 10 a sudden stop when the block
signal system was thrown out by the
short circuit, also required medical atten-
ton DR.. 81 Palma Of Harlem Hospital
cared for the injured.
Comm ss!orer Adamspn Suggested that
one way 20 guard against s"ch dlsIst'r
would Ae 10 install immense fs.s =, drive
tfa suioi-s 90, way o. the otHr' 'h''t
Konlon declared that u there had n'e1
-tandpipes the wovk o. tne crcuru would
have 5ecu facilitated. Tic SAID IN" h's"
had to be carried so far that frequent
breaks occurred
Commissioner Milo r Maltbie. acting
chairman OF the Public Service Commits
sion. said last night with reference to the
subway Ere:
THE engineers OF the Public Service
Commission are making an investigation
OF the accident. II as the result II IS
shown that additional openings In the
subway are needed or that anything else
should be done to safeguard against dan
gers of FIRE have no doubt that the com
mission will make proper orders At once
Ever since the comm.4sion was organ z'd
II has had In mind the possibility OF hr'
In the subway and has taken every pre-
caution 10 prevent such dangers.
at has been the commis ,lon's aim 20
make the subway froproof and 10 prevent
ires by taking the proper precautions
rather than to install water pipes 10 nQht
fires This theory has been carried out 10
a degree which Is not Observable in any
other structure within the city, public "r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

The SIN Ike made lts way aiong the
tube and came out In great clouds a.
the lS5th street entrances and SIS Tar
go nth as ia5th street The fromen went
into the subway at l45th street and car
ried the hose southwark three b,ocks 20
the ire Holes we're also cut sky
lights Z = the hose The fremen could
IS. rk in the smoke only a fcw moments
before taey were dragged out by theft
companions
\. o'clock the third rail poaer was
restored nd service under 4 i've
M nut. Roadway vs. maintained from
R~ouN park 20 ltoth -tre.'. Pass n
gers le1vinE tie trains there got 6. the
nd and Third avenue elevated lines
Tho station a. l45th street, whore there
is a transfer from subway 20 "'ev tea.
b,cp,no q centre os CONFUSION w''h the
coming Of the -ush hour. Elevated train
j scNarged tre!r passengers f-r inc sub
way, and when the passengers md
the subway closed they tried 20 Ct ht'k
?. the elevated The surface Ines l~ouv''
hurdrrl. moe. and soon 3 mass o' Soy
aral thousaul rcrsouS was gathered
polio. reserves were called ou' and "N-
IRA trains were put INTO service on the
devoted lines.
An the subway stations IN Prooklrn
were damned until Broadway traius IN
greater runh,r were s'n' under tNo
-,var instead ~ % South Ferry ~
gao o.c. = there w decided tc.'''
when suhvrv scryi'c from l2'in f'r''t
and L,nrN lvr'u. wgS "oSun"d -
ll:2T the regular se~vlcc =" Wy o.
Len avenue Vas rest rcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
OBJECT TO TRADING RULES.
Curb and Exchange Broker. Name
lOmmIItcc 10 protc.t

Dealers i7 unlisted stocks. Including
many curb brokers. some STOCK EXCHANGE
members and IN all numbcrinc about $50
men, met Yesterday IN the ofi'ce ~ La
marche 81 Coldy ar % BROAD street. 10
protest against the method Of operation
Of the committee IN Unlisted stocks which
started last week 10 supervise all trad
ing In unlisted stocks
The result was the appointment OF a
committee OF five, with Charles Il. Goa ly
~ chairman 20 confer with the committee
~ 1--WE ~ N" stock Exchange, which has
LL..u Iln Lnhl In III nllna for lran.n ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
suic,d. OF New Orienn. Merchant.

New ORLEANS Sent. 29.--Mathins II
Stork OF the hrm OF B1rhOt n StorK, com
mission merchants. Killed himself by shoot
Ing to-day lie had been Respondent be-
cause OF III health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
sTAMIORb-Con n
IEE TiUilFI- sCn01I

iEE lnOnfI- stnOOL
Your son wa succeed Wan US.
No cli sses therefore no con fustJu W dis
TRACTORS {. lndiN lduhl instruction uerefars
p 'sress Is ased on mast ~ & pre- vIou> Wlr,
Result cor cen ration, and "a ID u.Cro..r
progress. teCryative Sports achIu. .T-
it"d 70 few boys. SCnNol year ne ans
sept. -. tor interview address
tDM AID y. 1HuNpE stamford C-gn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
NEW ROCHELLE. NEW YORK.

MONSIEUR AND MADAME JEAN MARTY
viii open their French school for Girls
Oct LIST at us Pelham Road.
New Rochelle, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
New YorL M;Etarv academy

toRNW -VIUSO>, y. Y,
The LARGEST hest equipped and most sue
cessful military school In tho East,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
MoRRIsTowN. NEW JERSEY.
R AND0LPH MILITARY
ACkDEMi
MoRRIsToWN, NEW Jersey

college preparatory; also prepares thor
ough.y for Government academies and bust.
mess. our ccrtlneate is accepted by leading
colleges and technical schools Through care
ful military training Tidlness Punctuality
and Obedience are made a matter Of habit.
school where boys are under the best
moral as well az scholastic influences -
hours Of the "a, \ distinctive Hon. Lite"
a feature Of the school. A personal vls!t
wil prove 10 Your satisfaction that this Is
tho b'st place FOR your boy. For catalogue
with detailed Information address the super.
lntrn1,ut Box 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
EssEIEl5E;Insnx,yAzI3Il
LOUISE MIRIAM STUDIOS

- - - .'' ,-N"N '-'''E tahIt. i,Ivt Is.
lh-irH' iloh In latest dances. tL. ..r."
classes At studio Friday afternoons .. Nr-
hawk ~. q. Hook m Saturday H'sa-r- -
Phone $40 Columbus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

MODERN DANCES TAUGHT rRINATIIN
g. HtPBi kN WILSON
y. W Cor v'h Ave q 4tfh 50 rt-f o.. ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
PORT DEro>Ir-Msryl land.
Cbe ( ONE School
AN ENDOWED PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Illustrated Book on Request
Thomas Stookham oaser Pm. D.. Port Deposit Md.
WILBRtHAN. MASS.

WiIbraham Academy
school which ntS bows for useful. sane and
spccrssfu living and gives thorough prep
sratipn FOR College work
GANlord " Douglass Headnaster VII
brsham. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30
THE RAYSON 1sms az. %. I "a q
TIE sCmoOI or MnTmERCRAlr
GREE>wICB. CONNECTICUT.

Thoroughly and practicary taught Indi.
Nidual instruction. Greater Sow York Cook
Ing school - " aTh :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-30

Mrs, Georgette -, Evans. ali ". s5ta 81;
- y. Guy, Will chapernnc Young ladies' In
New No.k students Of private schools q
upociaty; best Of references
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
SEVERAL NATIONS
SIGN TREATIES
Government Believes Same VIII
Be a Preventive Of War For
Some Time
Qy Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 15.-Treaties be-
tween the United States and Great
britain. France. Spain. and China
were signed today by Secretary Bryan
and the British. French. Spanish and
the chinese ambassadors. These pacts
the Washington government believes.
will make afmed conflict between
the United States and these nations
almost. if not entirely impossible" ;"
They provide that all disputes which
cannot be settled by diplomacy shall
be submitted to a permanent commits
sion for investigation for one year.
The four are similar in principle 20
the twenty-five treaties signed with
Central and South American and a
few American countries, 10 of which
have been ratified by the senate.
Secretary Bryan disnatched tele-
grams to the American embassies and
legations in Germany. Russia. Aus
tria, and Bedgium notifying them of
what had occurred and expressing thu
desire of the United States to sign
similar treaties with those countries
JaDan alone has not accepted the
principle or entered into negotiations
because OF the desire OF the ministry
there not. TO confuse the Japanese
public while the alien land contro-
versy Is being adjusted.
One of the practical efforts of The
treaties signed today is to make more
remote than ever the possibility OF
the United States being drawn into
the present European war over any
delicate questions of neutrality W. :,
might arise with Great Britain or
France.
Members of the cabinet and admin-
istration officials witnessed the sigr-
ing ceremony in the Office of the sec
retary of state.
Afterwards Mr. Bryan Issued the
following statement:
THE signing of the four treaties to-
day with Great Britain, France, Spain
and China bring under treaty obliga-
tions more than nine mSfndred millions
OF people. These. when added to the
population of the United States and
the population of the % countries
with which similar treaties have here
toforc been signed, brings under the
Influence OF these treaties consider
ably more than two-tiiirds OF the in
habitnnts of the globe. AS these treat
les provide for investigation of all
matters in dispute before any declar-
atiou of war or commencement OF
hostilities. It is believed that they will
make armed conflict between the. con-
tracing nations almost il not entire
ly. impossible"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
KAISER'S TROOPS HAVE TAX
EN- THEIR POSITION FOR
LAST STAND
DEATH STRUGGLE
BETWEEN ARMIES
German Troops VIII Bitterly
Contest Every Foot of Advance
of Allied Fcrces

London, Sept. 15.-The battle of
the Marine has about come to an end.
and although the allied armies are
Keeping in touch with the retreating
Germans 1t is evident the latter are
taking up positions to stay the north
ward advance Of the British and the
French:
General Yon Kluclk's army has made
stand ncrth of the river Aisne on
line marked by the forest LAigle and
Cracnne. while the armies of General
Won Buelow and Won Hausen, the
Duke of Wurttenburg and the Crown
Prince are falling back to straighten
OFT the from. ca which the next big
battle is likely TO be fought.
Although the Germans have been
puni,hef badly in their long retreat
and have lost many guns and men,
they maintain cohesion, and unless
the French succeed in their attempt
to get between the army OF the crown
prince and those operating west of
him. Emperor Williams forces will
present solid front when the time
comes for another clash which will be
fully as important as the recent bat
tie.
: II the Germans can gair the new
position, it Offers better opportuni-
ties for defense than The grornt, they
have passed over the lest ten days.
, Their right apparently extends as far
west as st. Quentin. through coun-
try intersected by rivers and streams
that will embarrass the attacking for
ces.
The main German forces under
Generals Won Buelow and Won Haus-
en-, the Duke OF Wurttemburg and the
Crown Prince stretch across the riy-
er Aisne to the hills behind Rheims,
and then orth 20 Verdun, thus secur
ing the roads and the railways run
ming north from Rethel to the Belgian
frontier and eastward to Luxemberg
and Metz in Lorraine.
Thus by bringing the army of the
Crown Prince of Bavaria more into
line. they will be covered on one wing
by their own fortress of Metz.
Some military experts believe tie
Germans will offer their next big re-
sistance on the Meuse and that an
other battle of Sedan will be fought
before many days
Much time must pass before this
takes place., however. The allies mt
last report were Keeping tip a keen.
pursuit with probably fresh troops.
The French left with large cavalry
forces, some of which were reported
ms Tar north as the Belgian frontier,
continues to harass the German right,
while British and French forces.
which gained passages over the river
Aisne two days ago. now are some
Continued on Page 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
HOPES FOR PEACE
MAY BE REALIZED
Officials Hope Answer From Kai.
ser May Open Way for a
Further Discussion
(By Associated press.)

Washington. Sept. 15.-Omicials of
the Washington government and dip
lomatists today expected that within
another day or two Emperor William
would reply to the informal peace in
quiry made by the United States a
week ago
Administration oni,iars hope the an
swer may open ne way for further
discussion Of peace terms with Great
Britain, France and Emssia.
Since President Wilson's tender of
good offices was acknowledged in a
noncommittal way by Germany along
with the, other belligerents, American
diplomats have been watchful for the
slightest indication of a readiness to
talk peace. Ambassador Gerard ad-
Vised the American government early
last week-before the inquiry was ad-
dressed to him-that peace overtures
were at that moment inadvisable. On
the other hand. the American govern
ment had before II the reported will
ingncss of the emperor to make peace
as related by Oscar Srraus alter a
conversation with Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador.
MIR. Gerard the. was instructed to
ascertain Il the German emperor de-
sired to confirm these reports
President Wilson tomorrow will re-
ceive the Belgian committee here to
lay before him their complaint against
alleged violations OF civilized warfare
in the German invasion. II generally
Is understood the president will make
statement after the Belgians have
seen him reiterating the neutrality of
the United States.
The commission arrived here to-
night. 1t will call on Secretary Bry-
an and be escorted by him to the
white house
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-16
Official Reporf
Of All Fighting

A French eficial; statement makes
brief mention Of the fact that the all
lied armies arc In close touch with the
Germans north of the river Aisne and
in the neighborhood of Rheims. In
this territory General Won Kluck's
army apparently 10 making ready for
a stand, while the other German ar
nlies under yyon Buel low Won Haus5en,
the Grown. Prime and the Duke OF
WnrttemheIg are falling back, and In
doing so are endeayoring to maintain
al. .uIiSs ii Via5t % & e en-. -. 81 y
The French wer department denies
that the Crown Prince had lombard
ed sVerdnn, and adds that only Fort
Tropon, which does not belong TO YER
dunss defenses, has been attacked, al
: though latciy twas relieved
The British official Press Bkreaus
gives ogt a stateEnent on authority OF
Sir Edward q ray, secretary of fofeign
affairs replying to d communication
Z issued to the press by the I6.pefiai
German chancellor. The statement
! is based on Tia GefTinh Cbancsllor,s
question SIS TO whether England
would have inteffeffed TO protect
Beigiain's freedom against France,
and the. answer given is that E1hgIand
would inquest tiopRblg have don't so.
President Poincare and EmS eor
Nicholas or Russia, have excA angeli
telegrafnsp of feilelsakions on TIE VIC
tories credited to French and Russian
arms. ny
llussian official reports annduhced
that no hEbtsnH has occurred ia the
last ~ ilOurs In Prussia essd The
Rpssian troops having axtricatesl