davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Brothers Withdraw Police
Guard at Home Of For
mer Miss COppeIl.
MARRIAGE HELD NO
BAR TO HERITAGE
II Develops That Cbauffeur-Hus-
band Divorced First Wife
a Year Ago.

Tenahy, y. j., Nov. 11.-RObert d.
Connors and his bride, who was Miss
Elizabeth &. Coppell are back in her
palatial residence, The Towers, at
Tenahy. and expect TO make II their
future home. There will be no further
police protection for the house some
thing which her brothers. Arthur and
Herbert, were responsible for.
The elOpin2 couple though tne elOp-
ing really occurred April had not
been back in their home more than an
hour, when Arthur Coppell drove into
the spacious grounds "a his automobile.
Several reporters stood near the back
door Of the mansion, where Mr and
Mrs. COnnOrs had entered, but ne went
to the more pretentIous front entrance,
which had been locked up for months.
Several minutes later he was admitted,
met his sister and talked with her.
"They lett IN friendly terms, # that
will do you any good said Garry u.
Demarest, her counsel, In response 20
questions. Arthur Coppell and Con-
nors, his brOther-in-law, did not meet
COnnOrs was much disturbed when
he found policemen in charge Of the
house, despite the fact that at noon
to-day Arthur Coppell telephoned 70
Headquarters and rescinded that part
of the early instructions as to ad-
mitting his sister and her husband to
The Towers upon their 'eturn.
Mr. and Mrs. Connors motored to
Tenahy from the formers old home IN
New Brunswick, where they were mar
rel in April. They were accompanied
by an attractive blond young woman,
who said she was his cousin, but
wouldn't give her name. Before going
TO The Towers the party stopped 10
get Mr. Demarest.
As the Connors automobile stopped
at the rear Of the mansion, Policeman
Delehanty stepped from near the wall.
"Can we get in the house?' asked Mrs.
Connors, with a smile.
"Why, certainly, madam; I'm not
here to stop you" replied the officer.
Then the party walked down the steps
10 the basement entrance, and Connors
on the way down remarked 20 the po-
licoman: Remember, I'm not blaming
you for being here; you are simply
doing your duty, but Arthur Coppell
and Herbert COppell exceeded their au-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
EXCHANGE RESFNTs
BUTTER-EGG PROpF
Mercantile President Asks ,bs
State to Protect Homes,
Business.

julius d. Mahr, president Of r.
Mercantile Exchange, spoke the .e-,
ment Of his body yesterday 20 the b,,r.
ing before Edward OWaNv. ref.,..
into the affairs ~ tho butter ard ~.
trade, disapproWng tdc method, =.
Frederick Kennedy deputy at,o,rs-
general Since the members n ~
exchange are honest taxravors s-l
loyal citizens of the state. he declare
they are entitled % the protection q
the state in their honest eGdeagors IA.
correct business dcalIngs
Furthermore be- said. there h.,
been an inslnuati0u that I have been
financed By the exchange because
have served six terms az preside,t
Neither / nor any officer OF tbe er.
change receives any compensations
Mr. Kennedy denied ae had nse,
any insinuatiors fie then inquired ~
tn witness regarding BIS inarea
standing. Dir. Mahr replied be Das nd,
a wealthy man. and considered IN.
question irrelevant 20 the .avest.gs.
tion. The referee asked the reason h.
the information, but Mr Kennedy saL
he did not intend at this tine 10 ps,
on record his motives.
Mr. Kennedy later secured an aar.,.
sion from the witness that altho.gs
a resolution had been passed by IA
exchange 20 investigate rumors o.
bribery among employees Of egg frn..
nothing had been done
James S. Petit IS Moore 81. a.t
the quotations Of prices were subs,si.
TALLY the same now as p-.0r 70 the IN.
junction restraining the exchsrr,
from fixing prices. The Injunction va,
issued by Justice Jaycox .n 1901. Hs
also said he knew they were incorrsc,.
but it was impossible 70 obtain mor5
correct quotations.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

thorlty when they DISCHARGED
wstchman and had the police ON os'
here. II was against the wisbss,n 90 qlb
wife and myself. They went oyS. " NJ
head TO do this WI ny
Mrs. Connors told Mr.. Dens,...
TELL the reporters that she st,n %
her brothers in the highest age,,, 81 nst
Mr.. Demarest said he had ev...yh
the will Of George Coppen. Wsii ii1ss..nso s.o
hnancier and railroad magpa,s -,iss.
estate was left TO five dsugbts,"" mos
two sons, and that Elizabeth = ane
pell, nov Mrs. Connors. docs ,e. Jiop'
her interest in The Towers bv 20. 'o''
Of her marriage. ''a'0f
The five sisters arc tenant, q.
mon, and had Elizabeth e Az COR
interest would 70 20 the ,es,s. lsf
four he added "Had size disJ' i1n.'n1
ing children, her children wo,is 's4'.
her share, but her husband careo, s'.
u became known TODAY .5s, r.
nors had been married md Ii. ~
divorced his wife a year AGO ls., n'
ternber He became manager a. 90
Coppells estate four or five ves,, "''
and his visits 70 his wife in Jergsv q Ssx'.
became less frequent as time vo,s , ~
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
CATTLE PLAGUE IN
N. Y. CITY LIMITS
Dairy Farm in Queens Quaran-
tined on Discovery of Foot
and Mouth Disease There.

The foot and mouth disease was dis
covered Yesterday in a herd of 2S9 cows
on the dairy farm of Frank Goldstein,
at Woodhaven. near Jamaica, Borough
of Queens. The discovery Of the dis
ease within the city limits was made
known through Dr. Carwin, a veterinar-
ian of Brooklyn. Goldstein noticed that
his cows were not producing the usual
quantity Of milk and called IN the
veterinarian yesterday. His diagnosis
resulted in the farm being at once
Quarantined.
Goldstein distributed his milk 10
families in Jamaica and Queens Bor-
ough up to yesterday morning. As the
milk was pasteurized, the officials say
il could not have been harmful 10 the
users.
Men who have been fumigating the
local stockyards will have things IN
shape TO open the yards by Monday.
Albany. Nov. IL Governor Glynn to-
night ordered William Sohmer. State
Controller, to issue bonds for S25,OOO'
TO be used in the fight against the foot
and mouth disease IN tho state.
The discovery Of the disease in
Queens Borough. New York City.
caused Commissioner Huson, of the
State Department Of Agriculture, 20
issue tonight an order prohibiting
shipments of cattle, sheep and swine
in Kings and Queens Counties.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
YALE HONORS D0NNELlY
Faculty and Students at Flu
neral of Campus Cop"

New Haven. Nov. 1.-THE funeral Of
James F.. Donnelly, Yale's campus po-
liceman for twenty years, who died
Yesterday, WAS held to-day in Bate
Chapel. The Rev Arson Phelps Stokes,
secretary Of Yale Corporation. conduct
ed the services.
Every seat in the chapel was filled
the undergraduates attending in body.
Ex-President William II. Taft, eN-
President Timothy Dwight of Yale,
President Arthur T. Hadley and large
delegation from the faculty were also
in attendance. The bearers were prom
inent undergraduates. members Of the
senior council.
The body will be taken TO Mechanics
vile. n. Y. for burial tomorrow.
Hundreds Of kilograms Of coincidence
from Yale graduates all over the coun-
try were received to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
HAM MERSTElN LOSES
jury Awards Conductor 81,
100 and Interest in Suit.

Oscar Hammorstein is out $i,l50 and
interest for breaking contract with
Simon J. II. de la Fuente. former con-
ductor at the Manhattan Opera House,
opened yesterday in the federal court.
The impresario maintained that he
had made the contract in the belief tha:
the plaintiff had received an offer from
the Metropolitan. The amount asked
was So, 700.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
AUTO FOR RELIEF FUND
Hotel Man Offers Chance To
Win Car or Be Philanthropist,

A six-cylinder, 4O-horsepower Pierce
Arrow car was rolled into the Hotel
Knickerbocker yesterday and placed on
exhibition among the ferns and furnI-
ture Of the lobby. as the prize IN q
rafHe 10 be conducted for the Belgian
Relief fund. Chances on the car arc
being sold at 81 ticket at the Knick-
erbocker desk until the evening Of No
vember %, when Dudley Field Malone,
Collector OF the Port Of New York, will
draw for the winning number.
In giving the car James B. Regan
said he had in mind rattle in which
any one who yielded to the temptation
Of a chance game would be, Il not a
winner, philanthroplst instead OF
loser. More than q thousand philan-
thropists bought chances yesterday, fig
uring that If they failed to win that
appellation they would at least get an
automobile as consolation
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Locked 21 Days in Box Car.

North Tonawanda. ~ y, Nov. H.
After an involuntary fast OF twenty
one days IN d sealed box car, K. II.
Gardner. machinist, of Cleveland,
was released here to-day. He was un-
conscious and his hair had turned
white. Gardner was accompanying
carload Of machinery from Nrosburg,
Md. 10 Harrison. Penn, the destina-
tion Of which was later changed TO this
city
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
TRIBUTE TO MRS. WILSON.

Savannah, Ca, Nov 11.-Tribute to
the memory of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
as one % whom prominent position
meant mot an exaltation Of self but
an opportunity to be more useful and
70 help the greatest number" was paid
in a resolution unanimously adopted
to-day by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy in general convention here.
The resolution further called her "the
brightest jewel of Southern woman
hood
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
S3,356 Bill for Duke

The Duke Of Manchester, william
Angus Drogo Montagu, failed To defend
suit for two private trains brought
against him by the New York Central
Railroad, and judgment was entered
against him in the Supreme Court yes
terday in the sum of 1886 80.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Washington, Nov. 11.-Sixty-fve ad-
ditional cattle were discovered infected
with the foot and mouth disease in the
lot Of blooded stock on exhibition at
the National Dairy Show in Chicago,
making total Of 100 to date, the
disease has spread TO herd of 800 in
Westmorcland County, Penn, though
the exact number Of cattle in this herd
infected has not been made known TO
the Department Of Agriculture, and an
other case was discovered in a small
herd in Erie County, y. v These were
the chief DEVELOPMENTS in the foot and
mouth disease epidemic to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Pathescope Editor Daily Letter
to the Boys and Girls
Patllegraph a Success
Schools place their stamp of approval
on the wonderful new phonograph.
About a Photograph concert.
THURSDAY, November f.. ioi}.
DEAR BOYS AND GIRLS:


rounds of the schools this week, and giving before hur
dreds of delighted pupils and teachers Every thinks ibis rr
rhonograph OF Pathe FrereS most wonderful instrument
The activity among all the pupils is intense Now they all
want to add the Pathegraph the school equpment well
the P1thescope ihen "hen they give movie SHOW they 81"
When the Pathegraph appeared At p. s. o. Manhattan N0
Blake the principal and the pupils experienced delightful N-
prise real concert than they had expected re t
assembly used yet the volume sufficient W the
way Down SOUTH those lifting that lust make
feel happy. The second piece was THE Laughing Family and
also laughing. Then followed selection Boieue m
inspiring band piece and others.
But the interesting all lesson Instead
of the artist singing the words he sang the M sane
perfect time to the music indicating the appearances OF me
notes which the artist singing The teacher OF u>t >t
esng helpful lesson was huge success This slared
the Pathegraph distinctive Languages also taught m W
AtPS 81, Manhattan the boys thought .he had aT ,ssI
Instant gda famcH qi Ss5 so Rbe :Rna mgb 3 a for
them boy funny that he rolled of his seli On
the floor And when the programme ended with "Ny old Ken
ucky Home the boys joined in the chorus with he 'e
You know boys and girls that this Pahegrlrh to :
oneweek inside OF the Pathescope contest Every 'o
which you in will Of course count tor your Pllts.'
but separate record will be kept which will decide who VII"
Pathegraph H.. hs
One interested person The Tribune that he thought @ S
Pathegraph contest unfair because schools "a' D u,
holding back subscriptions would turn them I'D ana %
win But The Tribune has taken OF that eMgeney 6a
Sunday, only subscription certificates whth are d4s1 50
school is under any handicap whatsoever. .,on
&c. boys and girls get in all the 'qs r %nn NH IN, SC5 e5iS
securing another subscription or two, act on WeH , nt
down tor few minutes and figure out io yoatS"
means OF obtaining subscriptions and extra coupons
Yours heartily
12ca~c>f@s/6 /6S'a'
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Bills for Long Periods.

IN discussing blIIs Tor longer period
than ninety days the board says:
whenever notes. drafts or bills of
exchange offered for rediscount have
a maturity of more than three, but
less than six, months, and the Federal
Reserve bank has been satisfied that
the proceeds OF loans applied for are
used, or are TO be used, for agricult-
ural purposes or are based upon live
stock, such notes, drafts and bills Of
exchange may, until further notice, be
accepted for rediscount in an aggre-
gate amount not exceeding 25 per cent
of the paid-in capital of the Federal
Reserve bank accepting same
The following regulation that has
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
ANDERSON BROS.
MARKET ROBBED
COMBINATION OF SAFE WORKED
BY MAN WHO THROWS
MEAT CLEVER.

The safe in Anderson Brothers
meat market ON Monk street, was rob
bed of something over $500 just after
daylight yesterday morning The com.
bination of the safe was worked as
was the cash drawer which had not
been forced
Marion. Anderson, who opened the
market, states that someone was
working at the safe and as he turned
ON the electric light meat cleaver
was thrown at him, just missing his
head and crashing through the win
dow. after which he lett without fur
ther investigation.
OHl2er Harrison WAS standing on
the corner of Monk and Oglethorpe
streets some 40 yards away, talking
to DELPHI Pyles, meat cutter at An
derson's, when he heard the glass
crash, and started for the market, as
did Officer Goodbread, who was com
ing on day duty and was at the corner
OF Monk and Newcastle.
Harrison met young Anderson as he
rushed cut the door and after a brief
explanation continued on through the
market to the back. Gcodbread going
to the roof, as the only way to get out
would be by the front door or over the
roof of the Borchardt building in the
rear, but they were unable to find
any trace of the thief.
After receiving detailed rerort
from Officers Harrison and Goodbread,
and visiting the scene, Chief af Po-
lice Owens stated that contrary to
the usual rule, he would not detail his
officers on the case. as he considered
amy further action by the police un-
necessary
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
GROUND is COATED WITH ICY
COATING WHICH MAKES
TRAFFIC IMPOSSIBLE.
.EIGHT DEATHS ARE REPORTED
Points as Far West as Cleveland and
South to Baltimore Were Battered
by Terrific Wind, stung with SIeet
and Buried in Snow.

New York, March New York
and all territory in that vicinity is in
the grasp of one of the worst storms
i'll its history. The third blanket of
snow in as many weeks has sled M
railroad traffic ana demorai2cd wire
communication.
the ground IS covered with an icy
coating making walking dangerous
and vehicle traffic almost impossible.
Few trains are leaving today over New
4orks main lines. Street car and ele-
waited traffic in some instances Is en-
tirely suspended Not since the bliz-
zard OF 1883, has a storm resulted in
so much suffering. milk famine
seems imminent.
Points as far west as Cleveland, and
as far south as Baltimore, were bat
tered by terrific wind, stung with
sleet and buried in snow, which start
ed yesterday and continued today in
New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl-
Vania.
Eight deaths are reported here.
Violent gales swept the coast as far
south as Norfolk, but no marine disas-
Iasters have been reported.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
Outcome not Known.

Washington, March 9. The future
status of the Mexican constitutional
lists in the eyes Of the American gov
ernment depended largely to-day on
what action Gen. Carranza takes re-
Igarding the United States contention
that 1t is the virtual guardian of all
foreigners in Mexico Carranza's refus-
al to give the United States informa-
tion regarding the death OF w. S. Ben
ton, a British subject, and his conten-
ton that the English government
ifhculd itself address Carranza on the
Isublect is regarded by the admins
trationaas serious step. The Wash
ington government TO-DAY was consult
ing further with the rebel chief.
Unless he sees fit to alter his stand
and allow commission of Americans
and Engllshmen to at least examine
The body, there may be very radical
change In the attitude OF the United
States.
1t is understood that America feels
obliged to go only as far as investi-
eating the circumstances Of Benton's
death. The White House view is that
this government has 10 legal right in
international law to go further. 1t
VIII exercise its coed offices in the
matter on behalf of England, however,
to the fullest extent possible.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
STEAMER RESCUES
SCHOONER'S CREW
THE RoSELANDS WAS IN THIS
PORT FOR COTTON CARGO
LAST NOVEMBER.

According to the Savannah Morning
News the British steamer Roselands,
Capt. Jas. E,sney, reached that port
Sunday night, having on board Capt.
Murphy and crew OF the schooner S.
6. Haskell, rescued scme 800 miles
off shore.
The schooner was in a sinking con
dition when sighted by the Roselands
and it was growing late in the after
| neon when the hrst efforts at res2uisg
the crew of the Haskell were made,
with heavy seas washing over both
vessels, the work of the rescuers was
made perilCus. Two Of the schooner's
lifeboats were smashed as the men
tried to get away in them and their
passengers narrowly escaped watery
graves. Several attempts at throwing
a lifeline to the schooner from the
steamer failed and at last, just before
dark, the crew of the steamer manag-
ed to get one of its big lfeboats off.
Hungry and nearly frozen, Capt
Murphy and his crew Of eight men
were taken from the schooner, finally,
just before dark, and landed safely on
board the Roselands. The schooner,
with her decks awash from the bad
leaks and her rudder disabled. was
unmanageable and had to be aban-
doned.
The Ro5elands was at the Southern
terminals in this city last November,
consigned to r. ID. NJ. Strachan & Co,
and the many friends of Capt, Disney,
who. is still a young man, made at that
time, will be glad to learn of the brave
act of himself and crew.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
FOREIGN COTTON
TRADE IS STUDIED
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE TO
INVESTIGATE REPORTS ON
EXPORT TRADE.

Was gtcn, March 2.--The enlarge
ment of the foreign cotton trade of the
United States was the OBJECT of an in.
vestigation instituted today by the de-
partment of commerce. The move
ment was started by reports that only
z per cent of the cotton entering in
ternational trade in 1913 came from
the United States.
Secretary Redfield announced that
an agent Of the department had al
ready investigated conditions in the
Orient concerning the. textile markets.
Other special studies both at home
and abroad will follow. Official stats
tics published today show India i'm
ports annually $20O,000,O00 worth of
cotton goods, only 100000 worth Of
which comes from America. China
and South American markets show a
similar situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
ASSUMED THAT PERSONAL DIG
NIFTY OF LEADER HAS
BEEN OFFENDED.
WILSON COUNSELS PATIENCE
White House View Is that This Coun-
try Has Mo Right to Go Only as far
as investigating Circumstances of
Benton's Death.

Washington, March Gen. Villa
has acknowledged the superior author
ity of Gen. Carranza and will not al
low an Ame,- II commission to exam
inc the body of Vim. $. Benton until
Aarlanza consents, Pres dent Wilson
so told callers today. The president
said that those who have been sent
to make the examination nave been
stopped at the border 10 await further
instructions from Washington. Orders
trcm Gen. Villa himself also necsszi-
tatcd the delay, he said. President
Wilson takes it for granted that the
commission will proceed in few
days.
WAen asked whether these new de-
yelCpments would necessitate
change in the American policy the
president said that that a country OF
the power of the United States could
aicrd to wait as long as 1t pleased
IN the situation. He reiterated that
Huerta ultimately would have to re-
tire. He declared the American peo-
plo need have no doubt that a solu-
tion would ultimately be accomplish
cd. President Wilson counselled IA
t.ence. lie said that those who were
inpatient SHOULD remember that to
Immediately accomplish the countrys
aims might mean a sacrifice of their
sons and brothers, while BY waiting,
he said, this might be avoided
II Is assumed here that Carranza
does not intend to prevent the Ameri-
can commission frcm visiting Benton's
Grave but that his personal dignity
merely has been offended by the
American governments direct deal
ings with Villa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
WORKING MAN IS
PAINFULLY HURT
JOHN CLARK FALLS FROM OAK
TREE WHILE REMOVING
MISTLETOE.

John Clark, a white man, working
with the force removing the mistIetoe
frcm the oak trees, was painfully
bruised apd Gu, about, the head about
l O'Clock yesterday afternoon when a
limb on one of the trees in Hanover
square broke, throwing him to the
ground, a distance of about 20 feet.
lie was carried to the barracks by
MS fellow worKmen, where, after DR..
ALercombie, the city physician, lad
made an examination, he was removed
tc the city hospital, at which place
It was said last night that he was do
ins nicely, that no bones were broken
ncr were any serious results anticipat-
ed as he was not thought to be inter
nally injured
Clark is married, living with his
wife and child at 1904 Union street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
.OL|vER WILL TAKE
LECTURE PLATFORM
FORMER CLIMAX BANKER BE
COMES REcoNcILED WITH
HIS WIFE.

Reports from Thomasyille and
Am'erlcus are to the effect that A. y.
Oliver, the former Climax banker and
promoter, recently released flom the
Georgia penitentiary, where he served
four years upon conviction for bigamy
will take the lecture platform. He
announced Saturday night that he
would be accompanied on his lecture
tour by his wife, whom he married
during his pyrotechnic career as mil.
lionaire at Climax. The two appear
to have become entirely reconcled.
After Oliver was sent to the peniten.
tiary for alleged bigany, the only one
OF the many charges then preferred
against him that would stick, Mrs. Oh
iver returned to her mothers home
under the belief that her husband was
convicted Of bigamy and she was free
again.
Some time thereafter she married
an Albanian named James, but shot
ly secured q divorce from him.
Now, after a separation Of well nigh
five years, she returns to oliver, to
whcm she In reality was legally mar
ried at Climax, he having since prov
en that he was a. d. Oliver, and that
II was his twin brother, Harding, who
had married IN Mississippi and had
since gone to unknown parts in South
America. The divers will reside In
Americus, where he says he will open
q bank.