davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
VERA CRUZ REJOICES.
tnrrnn,a Promises tmucstN for
Ills Opponents.

NEEN CEJz. OF. l0-News NAT tho
Pam American conference had decided
L. recognize the I~arrinau Government
caused great rejoicing here The dc~-
patches We're read in the theatres and
other public places.
Tho First thiet ro ciyed the con-
grltulitious of his associates At Con-
sti%tutionali>t hcidquartcrs. and IN reply
to questions he said
'rhiS news puts an end to All efforts
Of cur enemies 10 bring about foreign
iut"rvrut.uu rh"y viii confirm" their
iut'igu.S ami thci" attacks IN tho news.
papers. bus recognition Of tu" tuust.tu-
tloudlist Government naturally viii rob
them OF tho fruit of tnci" efforts.
"Whep peace Is hs,,utcly restored
and tranquility really est ,hlishci
throughout the repupli- amnesty Will
he granted So all these persons. hut
not uov. 10 permit them to- return
at TINS inc would be 20 udure their
Vaccinations within the republic.
""Thc immediate effect Of his rcws
Viii he a great moral strengthening
of the cause OF CoNsfltutl onalism
and a corresponding dishcartcuing OF
opposing factions, There Win he m
more formal battles. Fighting OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
TO DEBATE WAR GAME
AT NAVAL COLLEGE
Discussion Will BE- Taken
Down StrnooTaplically
for Future Use.

MAsuINGroN, act. n-~chnclua,ons
to lao d,,,.n fran ia. naval vor rllne
- n,..1
"h''n '"'e" !" '''''' W NV "'"'
ing fleet Yesterday morning VIII be
discussed AT the Naval war College II
or, rox Noarcsd,y
" -, a.,
NdU''lb r'V'"c'' '''"''"'"S "'e
Atlantic fleet, whose force was declared
defeated, is now en- route for Newport
,i,n an ,is cor,os II, and his ,,et,ers
-, ,,..
VIII TAKE part III '"c "'H'"H''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
CLEARY IS CAMPAIGN ISSUE.
ROckland q. a.. =. and Moose Fuse
on Candidate for sheriff.

New CITY, oct. io.-licpublicans and
Progressivcs of Rockland county have
fused upon Hudson Hurd Of Stony Point
as Il nominee for Sheriff and are making
the failure To- arrest William 'leary.
former town clerk of liavcrstraw, who
was acquitted for the death of his SON.
in-law, Gene Newman. the issue,
"C;et cleary' is the slogan of 1furd.
who though "A Progressive swept tho
Republican candidate out of his own pri-
maries and got the Republican indorsc-
ment. His opponent IL Theodore De
Noyelles, aid To Sheriff Server. who
has failed to capture clcary on "a bench
warrant issued siN months ago. charg-
ing the former Hav"rstraw boss with
the theft of sjo.OOO Of town funds.
Hurd says he will capture The fugitive
II he IL elected. chief among his sup
porters is the HaverStraw Messenger,
published by Fred Newman, whose son
cleary killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

knuckle" cars and little places where
horsemeat and many other varieties OF
food are served IA prepared for an
unusual rush OF business and they were
not disappointed. They prepared coffee
In big boilers and piled up mountains
of bread.
Pittsburg Joe and other restaurants Of
like character did the largest business
In their history. Hundreds of investi-
gators focked into tn eBad Lands to
see what the army of hoboes would do
on n dry Sunday.
Extra consumption of food was also
the rule in practically all OF the down.
town hotels. In the dining rooms soft"
drinks were served. but the diners
turned chiefly to black coffee and tea
and ordered extra portions of their
favorite dishes.
In the cafes and cabarets at mid
night when the new edict first became
effective there were scenes that APP
preached the New Year revel. Tables
We're filled with bottles purchased be-
fore the clocks chimed IL. and the men
and women drank until another hour
had sped.
The dance cabarets--long time Loon
saturday night customs-such as the
bal tabarin, at the Sherman, the fourth
floor party of the Morrison Hotel, and
the second floor party at the Stratford,
made merry until dawn. The corpora
ton counse had held that near beer
might be sold there. Little near beer.
If any. was sold. as these dance crowds
are wine crowds. Many of them had
fortified themselves by ordering extra
quart emergencies.
They made IA ceremony IF 1t at the
Blackstone. The bar closed at five
minutes of IL. In the main dining room
the lights were dlmmed and "A blue spot.
Tight Shone on the face of the clock. II
chi1ed twelve times slowly. and Their
the orchestra softly played The End
OF "a Perfect Day"
Facetious signs greeted patrons ut n
number of saloons At one North side
place there was hanging on the front
door n placard CLOSED. In memory oi
Miss Liberty. who passed away at 12
o'clock saturday night at the family
residence"
Another read mo mornin's mornin'
until Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
READY TO LAY KEEL
OF BIGGEST WARSHlP
Secretary Daniels Coming
Thursday to See Work Be-
Gin on the California.

Tn keel Of the worlds greatest super
dr%caduoueht. the California, will be laid
at the New York Navy Yard next
Thursday, Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels will be present, The California
when completed will he greater In tom
mage than any warshIp atioat.
She will he 4 departure from the 40
copied type of hattlcship, FOR the bow
will he OF II clipper style, giving her
u yachtlikc appearance. This type of
bow with IA wide Hare at the deck is cal
culated to make the California drior in
h scaway and also make her faster in
bad weather. The California is de-
signed to make twenty-ouc knots an
hour.
The most notable feature in the con-
struction OF the ship is the electric drive
system OF applying power TO the propel-
l"rs, This system has been adopted
after "A careful test made on the collier
Jupiter,
The California will burn oil for fuel.
The steam generated in her boilers will
drive turbines, which in turn will drive
tho dynamos that supply power to the
motors that operate the screws.
Economy il said to he one of the chief
features of this system, for on low
speeds only part of the turbines will be
in use and the motors viii be equipped
with a device that prevents the screws
from racing and racklng the motors
when lifted clear Of the water by heavy
seas,
The california viii have a displacc-
ment Of 81, 900 tons and Will he GOO fee,
over all with a beam Of ~ feet 1 inches
and a draught of 30 feet. Twelve | 4
inch guns mounted in -four turrets con-
tanning three guns each will constitute
| her main battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
AIDS BOY AUTO HIT, THEN DIES.
Wan III ambulance Gives 81. 10
Lad Rum Down.

man of - years. believed from a
card Zoo his pocket Ia b" .Adolph Stern.
Wa picked up in a weakened condition
from heart trouble at 18TH street and
Prospect aNcnuc lat. yesterday after
room. While waiting for al ambulance
bf handed si2 10 patrolman Wciland
wiz. Che, request. Keep that for me-
ON the way to the hospital the am
i|l'ance struck down benjamin Levine.
,iG U1ipn avenue, who was playing In
Prospect avenue. The boy vas lifted
l'to the car by DR.. Epstein. When Stern
law Him he turned to the policeman and
,i.d, Is, that money in caring for this
'ouHcster."
The man suffered from the shock or
Ne accident and dice an hour after
"'arhiug tine hospital. y cTd In his
r,,s,t gave his address a. 500 Fox
sweet. but inquiry developed that he was
I0' known there.
Young Levine suffered a fracture or
'he ssill. decorations Of the scalp and
rossiule Internal injuries. His condi-
-" Is critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
TRAPPED BETWEEN
GATES, AUTO is HIT
BY TRAIN; 2 HURT
Child Of Four Fatally Injured
and Mother Manned at
l.. !. Road Crossing.
STORIES OF CAUSE
DIFFER: THREE ESCAPE

,,,u.lt between two closed crossing
c,,c. ,H the path of an oncoming train.
,c automobile in which were Peter
x,,,p. @ real estate man OF 1884 Fulton
s..s.t W~o1dhdvcn. his wife and three
.r.tdr,u was struck last night at the
uo.L.vlr road crossing of the Long
Island railroad at Ozone Park. Ethel,
anr W the children. Is expected TO die
,,d Nl,s Nplan is painfully injured. The
.,,ria. Of Nolan and railroad officials
n nor H. ,p how the accident occurred.
According to Nolan, he was driving
Win his wife, Emily, and his three chill
lr,a. Hazel, 10: Harvey, 7, and Ethel.
Ne saw no train as he approached the
tracks. Just as he passed beneath the
r,,,. hr said. 1t was lowered 50 rapidly
,13, h. could not get from under II. The
over wire cut his face. he said, and the
cate struck the automobile so violently
l,, pirt OF IL was broken.
Nolan put on full speed. hoping 20
,.5ss %, tracks before the train, which
II. now saw 200 yards OF. His rear
wheels spun on the tracks. however, and
h.fnrc he reached the other side the
,iir was almost upon him. There he
found che gate also down, barring his
p,,h. but ne determined To break through
n At iul speed. In shifting his gears.
nolan sand. he Stalled his engine, leaving
g.. rear wheels on the track in the path
~ M, train. which was only a few yards
distant, =
Jump" nolan said he cried to his
V|f,. srizIug Hazel and Harvey IN his
arms. Then he jumped with them. but
Mrs Ntlan vas unable to get Ethel from
the back seat before The train crashed
INTO u. throwing mother and child
twenty feet and smashing the machine.
Both wcr, taken to 1t. Mary's Hospital.
Jamaica. Nhcr" 1t was said the little girl
p-,tauly would die. Mrs. Nolan has u
ASSOCIATED nip. u spraincd back and many
hrus.>. nolan and the two other chill
d.,u W,iy moi hurt.
According to officials of the railroad.
vh.,h hls ucru conducting a safety cam
pa IN. Nolan drove his automobile
,brpls the closed gate. which was
marked VIII u lighted lantern, In an eff
for. 20 cross the tracks before the train
reached him. IL was in this way that
IN, gate WAS broken. the railroad officials
SAID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
FIGHTS LOVE SUIT,
SAYING TOO YOUNG
sam R%auchner Asserts lie
Couldn't Promise to Marry
Because He's Only 20.
A.RDOR COOLED IN JAIL

Judge Ransom in the city Court viii
be asked 20 rule to-day ON the question
whether a young man OF 20 can p"
sued for breach OF premise To marry
Legally the young man is an infant, ana
his lawyers contend that no Young
woman can hold him to his promise L"
marry her.
Miss Anna Duchucr, a m.lllner, who
says she is rs and lives at 81 Sheriff
street. thinks a man ought to Keep q
~nrynise like that, even Il he * "A legal
infant she thinks so $1,000 worth in
fact. That is why she has sued Sam
Rauchner. the twonty-year-old infant,
who is a waiter and lives ut 122 East
Twelfth street.
This IL not the first time Miss Duclner
has called upon the courts to ala cupid
in Joining her with Eauchner In we'd
lock. In April, 1874, she sued HIM Tor
sl.044 and got a judgment The youth
ful waiter, then just turned is, didn't
take the Judgment seriously, bVt Miss
Duchner's heart. a willing mark for the
little gods arrows. was hard as flint
and he had to go t. Ludlow street jail.
little later, however, she relcntcd
and went to the jail TO win her lover ON
Inc Off proved rule. Feed the brute
she bor, with her sponge cake, pickles
and .~refuell,e fsch." the stuffed fish be-
loved of every Hebrew. After ltauchIer
ha1 o,,on his mn Miss Duchner shed 4
few tears and he decided that marriage
10 her was at least preferable to durance
vile.
IN bride-to-pc was ready with a
r,bhj and a LAWYER and AN automobile,
go sberin Grifenhagcn signed the bride
.S,no,n's release. the Jail doors opened
aud thov were off to the marriage IL
,,.ms. bureau, But it was not To- he
n,nrhn,r was "A legal infant and could
nor marry. so the automobile took hini
Ir,rk to prison.
A few days in prison. however, cooled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
WOMAN KILLED IN CAR UPSET.
Mrs. J. Bauer of Hnckensnck Dies
Of fractured skull.

S'rrrrN. y. V. oct. 10.-Mrs. Frank
Bauer, wife of the manager OF the
Bau"- Iithographine Company, died to-
rgh' loo the Good Samaritan Hospital
:roH a fractured skull suffered when an
hut.uoh., il which she and her hus-
bdnIl .ri iNo friends were riding upset.
Tho accident occurred on the Franklin
Turnpike mean MahwHh. y. j., about !
".lo.l tp-.IGui. The ear WAS hcing
driven 20 = good pace when II either
'N,r,.l trum the crown of the road into
FREE suH DIRT At Ia" side or struck n
t'. I'n -,,ri at which the car wa
..'.' = caused 1t Ia roll over twice
Nj F.ih g. Fielder of Camden
,..,.'. Ur,h"uSlck. who was in the car
7'J H.- nus band. suffered "A dislocated
,oi'i-iu..
Nr- HuI,r. VINO lived with her hus-
'fH' . i..E street, Hlckensick. was a
'-'" .. ... Countess de Naux of Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
BISHOP HAYES APPOINTED.
Named by Cardinal Farley for
Vacancy at st. stephens.

Cardinal Farley announced yesterday
that the pastorate of -. stephens
Church. made vacant by the promotion
of the Right Rev. Thomas +. Cusack to
he Bishop of Albany. has been filled by
the appointment OF the Right Rev, Pat
rick j. Hayes, Bishop Auxiliary,
Bishop Hayes was formerly secretary
"a Cardinal Farley, was the first presi-
dent of Cathedral College. which he Or
ganized. and chancellor of the archdio-
cese of New York, He was bora in New
York in 1867 and received his early edu-
cation in the parish schools of this city.
He was graduated from Manhattan Col
lege and studied for the priesthood AT st.
Joseph's Seminary In Troy, lie is also
II graduate Of the Catholic University in
Washington and received the degree of
u. II. in Rome In 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
IL QUIT TO SUPPORT MOSS.
Republican Election District Cap
tains Send Resig natiOns.

Twelve Republican election district
captains in the Twenty-si>th Assembly
district yesterday sent their resigna-
lions TO Samuel krulewitch. Republican
leader of the district. Copies of their
designations also were mailed to Samuel
koenig, Republican county committee
chairman.
The captains announced themselves In
favor of the candidacy Of Frank Moss
for District Attorney and they said they
will make 4 vigorous fight IN his be-
half. They also will work FOR Nathan-
lei l.iebermau, who f. Ctnlidtt" for AL
der1nan against Isaac Goodman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
WHITMAN GOES TO WAR FIELD.
Governor starts TO-Lny for Gctt,s-
bn-g-WiII speak.

.iov. Whitman. who came here from
Albany en- Saturday evening To- register.
spent Yesterday quietly with Mrs. Whit
man. He received a few visitors at tn"
Hotc. ST, Regis and in the afternoon
took a walk along Fifth avenue witn his
wife.
The Governor will start to-day for
gettysburg, where he will deliver an adj
dress tomorrow AT the unvc!liug 4 "A
monument to Gen. Alexander =. Webb at
the spot o. the battlefield called the
bloody angle
The Governor. who viii travel on "A
special car leaving the PENNSYLVANIA
Station at o;i0, VIII be accompanied by
Brig, Gen, Louis W. S,utcsbury, Major J..
STANLEY Spencer, the Governors military
secretary, capt. Lori.lard Spencer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
NAVY OFFICER KILLED.
Lieut.. .. ". Harris Meets Death
While MOtOring.

~l.CH NuNp, Va, Oct. 10.-Lieut. Frank
VI Harris IL the battleship Delaware.
u"w At tue Norfolk yard for repairs.
Va. b.lvl early to-day when he crashed
into q tree with hIs automobile while
driving at a high rate of speed near
il" county club % Virginia.
Othet. Joe the ear escaped practically
.rhuft. AMONG theN was Lieut.. Henry
= Parsons. IN charge Of the local navy
r,.ruJius station.
Lieut. lIifrs Was from Memphis and
W., %graIuitcd from Annapolis in 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
r LID CLAMPED TIGHT
ON CHICAGO HALTS CRIME
1000 Saloons Literally Obey the Mayors Order-Only
Two Violations of Sufficient Importance for
Prosecution Take Place.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.--Chicago was dry
to-day for the first time in forty years
inc apparently relished the innovation.
Police reports made throughout the
day M evening showed that the 1000
barrooms obeyed literally the order OF
Mayor Thompson clamping on the Sab
bath observance lid.
violations reported by policemen and
their commanding officers were fewer
than a score, and with two exceptions
none OF these. Superintendent OF Police
Healey said tonight. was of sufficient
Importance to Justify IA revocation OF
license. These reports related to tardi-
ness in closing ut Observation-Disclosures in
most cases of five and ten minutes and
in others not more than an hour. The
TWO exceptions were OF two places found
open at dawn.
Chief Healey and his first assistant
superintendent. Herman Schuettier. COR
roborated the official reports from the
various stations by personal tours of the
city.
Few Arrests, Less Crime.
The prediction that the early closing
and the Sunday dryness would he fol-
lowed by an Unprecedented number of
W VI ~ " "
filled. Fewer thar IL dozen arrests were
made. The observance OF the State law.
for many years "A dead letter. showed a
marked decrease In crime and in acci-
dents. OF homicides and suicides none
was reported to the police.
The day was also made memorable by
. lack OF street brawls. Sunday in Chi
cago for years has been punctuated by
many "impromptu fisticuffs. stabbing and
shooting ARRAYS. following disputes
~superinduced by liquor clouded brains.
The usual Sunday toll Of deaths and in
juries in automobile accidents was also
missing.
That portion OF Chicago's $500, 0OC
inhabitants that usually contributes l.
he license fee and enrichment of tn.
saloon man was lured to the parks
athletic contests and places of amuse.
meut by a bright sun. Churches. the
aires and public institutions all reported
a marked increase in attendance.
And Incidentally aid Supt. Shuet.
tier. there will he more Hour and sugar
in many homes tomorrow than there is
usually"
The saloons in the towns bordering
ably Increased business. the county au-
thorities making no effort to enforce the
state law.
investigators reported. however. that
only the first row Of roadhouses and inns
along the city limits ines benefited from
the automobile parties and the clans
patronizing the traction n elevated
lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

one Of the features OF the first dry
sunday was the enormous consumption
OF God and particularly coffee in the
'rivcr and barrel house districts. III
tile domains Of Bathhouse John Cough
lin and IIinky Dink kenna. the First
ward statesmen, the great army OF
hoboes made the best OF the situation.
For a time they the streets
disconsola,ely. They they began pan
handling" passers by for contributions.
With a nickel or "A dime they were able
to buy "A large bowl of steaming coffee
and sinkers or rolls. Far seeing man
ayers of restaurants p~erambulating pig
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
REGISTERED
IN The s BOROUGHS
Complete Tables Show Figures
Well Above Those for
the Last Year.
MANHATTAN STILL LEADS

Complete figures for the registration
in the five boroughs show "A total of
667.929. we'll above that Of 1914. The
sudden jump is ascribed TO the fight
for District Attorney in Kings and the
agitation for woman suffrage. Brook
Ign Of all the boroughs showed the
largest gain. Manhattan was 1896 be-
low last year. but The Bronx ran 2,040
above 1914 and Richmond 723. Brook
lyn's jump was 1884. The tables fol-
low:
x~ftrA rNrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

Ellsworth H,aly. the democratic an
didate for Congress IN the Tvs cu'y-thlrd
district. vii. address thu members OF the
Rathskellcr club a "A bccfSt.ak dinner
at Cryau Hall, l>lSt street and Audubon
avenue, on Wednesday evening. Octo-
Der -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
'"r Driven ny Woman Runs Down
I~otOrcyciist,

eJoIr Nr.,~, p. Of 65l broadway.
UUlu>'' while riding II motorcycle In
""'N '.. Hotr Murray street. Flush
.S' f'-..H |N afternoon was struck by
~ '' '.h"...' driven 10y Mrs, W. G.,
""H''"'- "' North Fourteenth street.
,,ls.' 'i' was taken TO the Flush
Nv ll".l''a With cuts ANA bruises about
~. "'aG a.d body. His condition 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
Golden Jubilee for PrIest.

The golden jubilee OF the ordination
of the Rev. George :, Dusold. G. IS, r.,
procurator of the Itedcmptorist order
OF priests for the eastern province Of
the United States, is to be celebrated
next Friday at the headquarters of the
ltcdemptorist Fathers. Ffty-ninth street
and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11
MGR. KENNEDY IMPROVES,
Hopeful Of Recovery of
American College Rector.

ROME, oct. l0,-Mgr Kennedy, rector
of the American College In Rome, whose
Illness was reported IN a recent cable
despatch to TIE SUN, is slightly i'm
proved and the doctors are hopeful Of
his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

THE following expression from a dis
tinguished non-Catholic source is i'm
pressively interesting International
Socialism has failed in this. war. II
has been Incapable 10 exercise any ac-
ton. and even ii has been unable to
keep up any intercourse among Labor
corporations Of nations at war with one
another. h PaI,a"y Is the only inter
national institution which has been abb.
~ keep its distinct universal charac-
ter
To-day the voice Of the Sovereign
Pontir is again raised and needed above
the dreadful din and storm of an UNI
heard of war. His prayers for peace
have risen from the lips ~ millions OF
his children, and not without avail In
the face Of what looked like "A fu. lorn
hope he has effected what no other
power on earth has been able to effect.
by his appeal TO all the warning heads
of nations, from the Car OF Russia To
the Sultan of Turkey. he has brought
back 10 the bosom of their families l50.-
"oo exchanged prisoners. and thus as
suaged the untold suffering Of sor,lN
embittered lives witt the pace aud the
consolation of God. Furthermore, he
has brought abou the hcttermcut OF
conditions in detention camps % thou
sands of prisoners Of opposing nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

1913. 1914. 1913. 1919. 1911.
Manhat u 25lls7 25ts22 26Sti9 2S6565 2i9237
brooklyn 2is2li 2i2s2S 2a32j0 259S54 23I t0s
Bronx Sd"2l SASH SS3i: $3.50 6S76a
Queens biSSs GDlnh BpS I n 5S.ss .bna2S
Richmond l6s2O 1897 lU7Os l61l2 1868
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

27O03 $3.50 s4ssl s33i2 $3.50 6s169
Total vote ...... sO57t 27o.O6 sO3ii 630sO
SUMMARY.
Total Re yistratiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-11

1895 2is2i4 242s2s 2.325O 259Gjl 23IlOs
Total vote go. 23OO2s 2166l 24j6i0 2i43l7
BROSX.
Total Rcgisi rat ion.