davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
IANI1aN .SN Wy
FOR BATTLE WITH
CHAVEZ MARCH II

Pueblo. Colo. March l5.-Jtmmy
Dime. tho Ptttsburg promoter. known
tAysuGheut the country ss being the
t0p.uOteher In playing the siaE ssne
on the level. and also ~ the .,Osses.
snr d vhst the fans call IN tuscan
~ knowledge Of picking = winner"
but which u really Just plata bust
neas senss based On long ycsss Of ex-
psrlsnec. will arrive In Pueblo to-
night from Chicago With bis xans
little protsxe. Patsy Braaaixan. ot
PiitsbsFx. Pa. ..p
Word wss deceived Is Telegram,
that Patsy and his manager will
leave tho Windy City In time to A.
rive In The PiI,sbSrs of the West
about z o'aioek tomorrow night,
Patsy Will 'pesbahiy train at Shorty
Adams gymnasium al the s~eosd
Clao Oh the south side.
Bsasy Chavez. the Triaidad ~oa-
der. who viii face Patsy for the third
tiae IN the ring. both boys having
. victory 10 their credit. put in =
|ssssuuous days ifaisinx yesterday Al
shs White Hoas- gymnasium after
dotsg o6oul lso houss' road work
early II the usosnisx. tie soasiad~si
the days Performance BY beating bis
0saassT lwo ssmes 90 the ailrys.
shs islsspiA little M-sisAn pFosias
TO bs snae pin artist.
II. date Of ,s- n.ht nsu., mn, b.
tosEosiss March ~. II. Patrick,
lay-ssa from s.posis s-vsis~S of
Hssssisss's ssaiIiion he feel. .sssns
esoash To fire ireland .si'h obs
paaeh. Tks place II the battle siii
hs the Nrs eiaS as.na. shtsh has
be~a tiiisd ~ especially sns this rs~'
ai~s battle. Tbs Fiss- he. b-~s ssos.
euss,y osssAspisi ssa ID. s~ass az
rssesA 10 sssss . mAaass that tbs
asyss cas- - closely siesea ffua sas
polai ia the hall Seats as- 90 sale
Today 81 Dissn & MIiisfs sna the
''orisissi' 'wEi,s itss.s os North
cs>ps sssosss
lsssasisAs is . sofs-ssh iisst-
fiskless lie has s~~s in sh- sias fss
she pass lss 3ssss. svi v .siii hss
20 ysass a,l lie ssss bic ~sY .i-ss
- . eAssse siss JshssS cD-sioa sss
tho title II ~ s~A s>ssas cAssesq Il
y psssabie ls.. be Gill sch . sisa
tots asss The ksSakasi su-ssr. Ckssss
- ia voaaeetaI susSittsn ssS sAs
Tsjssss1 ~ ts-ss ssvsss .asv nj sisH
sss,. h t,sas.s rsssssSs ssaAa he
ssssss 70 sAGs sssSess~ siIs Ma Viii
iisos u Asissoa. tot tsrssssa So
- tlpesss Assrk sss Williams l.
ssssAeA - s1ese 9eAsss csstss sss
II b psessSes HAT . osisA ~iii b.
sssssss1 t~ssess the shsspsos sss
the TstssAss hsy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
GEN. CHASE SENDS
MESSAGE TO Pres,
sesssssos1 es.o Saop ~

sss@ 10 cNsssDss e'nsses OF the sos.
atvssss&su s~s.se&@stse. askssx tea
federal is,.ssesites 10 the .~sI ssstse
se1 siiisa . ss0b-t ef alleged eps.
sisScSs ~kkh ~ oes ssssss tAstls
sAs nss ssss ut The saEss @asess'
se~sSst.ss haze s.-s lsssss s.-os
bessssi Csssr. To skhN u. Ge.essl
0ssssssssA . slasifs.s .ii.se-s
Tbs arss0oe Of sS.e~ssl CAssr N
s'sv>sasss Wthas u-sxbs IN sssssss
.svsy Ssssss svsslisr se sse rss~sss
~kssvshpss. It ''Nsskst jss-~s~ 80.
" sussfessssIy kasssS sss sess-sis
sssvd sst ssa y " 90 asssss ~hss-
essss II sses keuesst. tssses the
lisht upps ske oosa kasvatsss1 Lies
that ssy sesspsv~t % set ~ esa
ever told
1Se mssess. Ia l'tsess.ss wtb.-s
ssyss
- 80 directed ~ ske sJsssss.t .s
Cplctsse 10 isfusR The rsvstSsss 81
the Tailed ssalee tsst ess Nstp
Jssea siiss "Msfses~ jes~s ~ sss
always ~. ssvs. ., .sssse lsh>ssy IN
lras. the di.sssh~a ssssttss. Sss 10.
sssss uprn r~mssRIAss asessS,y sa
anhe lee. sdtssy speeches she i
seWtis-ss ~Nhs suetett 10 = pleasant
tue0 IN = LARGE ehstvh hospital as a
ssse.easy s-ass Vsvssssie~ is view ~
her hisseyy .ssrskstcs
Ns~h = see .ssiua sriast ~ss
ssfec isss.u ~ssSetvd aest TIE ~~ins
ten; ,clcsy q, vetkes in The .srike
tp1s. to ~hi,a solu~y 'te mssss.ess
~erv ~sssir st~eAes. Th~ ~ufdet
YES sisauI,sss Jue, ~ tais ume.
Al the sssest request Of tie sser-
itt. all ct the jAAasssssts IT ,sss
.ssll eciesy uefe Atsesses s,S,ees
men Thete we're 10 ~cwee cs ,sN-
dtvu
The tents wetr ordered teascveN
To tctestsiI further vasls~tys
Colorado has sssis,atsea pea6e
ssd preserved its constitution aWd
's~. ~wt its v~w pssvics''s c-isHtss
'hsutI~se. self ss,ss,i-s- rs'ieru-
susrs usSe. .tS~
th4 siienzs ths. MIR asr svIs ana
ne.essi', ertcie. sE directed 70
k,eak the, .hs efssilsns ~ Dc a1-
vised
"JoUN CHASE.
s.ENIadier Geaeral.
Commanding the Military Dis
trio, Of Colorado
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED Up FROM
colo AND CATARan, OPEN At ONCE

etas; balm disspavss bt the heat ol
the aositiis. reaettAtes aad heals the
infla:ned. swollen membrane which
lines the sc.e. head and threat: clears
TIE air paaesses: sters aasty die.
ehafs.~ rad . tcpI,se ot cleansing.
s.-pskiss s.Iiet svpes trssse-itaseIs.
,,ccs lsy svsts tonight sssssai.
ins, icr rsssh -uA hssd stuffed. !.
restils ..1sed. .s~s.rs ard tlev ,ns
Cssasse ~ = eelA ~,,h ws WE aims
nos>. ioul mste~s atorpi iato the
thfc~t. sad raw afyaees II distress
iHe but truly needless.
Put your taIth-jus, ence-in
~Eiy's Cream BALM and your cold
OF oa'arth viii surely disappear
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
~ clsassias. nesliag Daln issssat.
b Clsass Nsse. Head aad Threat
Sop nasty Catarrhal Disehafya
Dali hesdaehe Gees.
Try "Nys Cream Raim.~ -

Try "Ny-s Cream Ralw.''
yss = ssss,' bottle snyssr. ises Ia
~ y srrIv . ',s'e ,r ~. s.sssils
sol ssssers,v -cgt ,'cassS .nse ard
s'ctses-Sr .ts rsss.ses ~ shs h1sS
Ill sesa 5c- vMl breathe ssees
dsllAess s.A headache disapress. 3,
morning .ke eassfrh. eoid.,W.Aead OF
catarrhal sore ,hrcs, Will he gone.
Ead such misery row. Get the
email bottle cf ''EIy's Cream TsaIm''
at anS drug store. This sweet. fra
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
Old Dip i. in
Tolls Agai,,

N-~ York. March l5.-John Han
ley of - csr,aia- street. 20 yssss
old. kaosa Ia the police and his
fri-ads at ih- uad-fsosia a. ''Th.
Chest al the Past the oldest pick
is,rs-t IN N-u Sosk-som- say In
the ~orii-miN-i inss the -ariy
ssosstnE susn hour crowd 81 foas-
i~~sih street and SIKH avenue. No.
i.p-is os the thsoaKrd sss--t corner
raid n,uss aisrniioa io tho vis-s-
fss-.ss ~hi,~-hairrd. rroa.hiax old
man. Hut .ada-his a ions. boay arm
shot usl fso., b~hini the person ia.l
IN Isuss Of sins. aha ih- -isk-f~si.
esuoAsa nasss siipI.-d into The sasi
ps~kss a rssns seoAs as bsu.,sl,s D
jSss - she ~ss bassaihs = ess.
rh-s~ sA. - lies. !ess ana tss
oil piskps~ses'. arm 90. ~i,hass. I. b.
eia,.hiss III. sisi's .i-narr pas.r.
SIC felt sss sas. sisasr.i ssoasa ssa
.ssvSssas
As IL skAae-as B~s-~ssse tsaas -,
CssAssA 90. . tee feet sssy. keep
les - .Se sss fnf lhss- Whose niss.
hSe fisssss asr sh.is H.ahs OF iissiil
susas tic hart sssassh tho .sssa IL
sifae 10 s~e tho hasssiea sisafr bob.
LiiAx ukues.asAssaA.is sssfs Taese.
- sr.o4sitrs kin 81 sasws sssss,
~ 4rse.sis. IA sks siss S.o~. The
GAass ~ che s-~sas~ aiis. ''s;os aos. g
sllss ~iirsAsoss' siiAs 'Mssssis~. %
si.ss ~Msai.ss
''isess - 'Ae o,a esss. sr~ sea-
ssts cassasa. As k~ lesA lks old s.ss
~ sAe arm
Nhsi ss@ss~ ssasss.a k.ssk ''Ts~
GAuss 81 iA~ i-Ssss' What ss~ s.a
s.ssiA' ss.ss:'-
"S-s hAa~ ~haa s-aAs~ s~z
s-ss~s sAe a~s~esisrs ''r.s~. sesc.s4
si's sha. essis ss~knss-.S
rNe .ssta-ss .fu.a ps.~--a ssn.-
ss.sss skes.. ss, sks old sae s.ans
he head sssstiss
Y ssst ens sa r,aekesSooAs - he
said
Cssaess sisr% sssa Ass rpeS.t sns
r~ssea usl sks pusksssceA ~iskoss
as sos. ps~,ssessstt~ss II suassiasa
& s-ssss . ssc&ss ssss. . iass Of hair
ssa . iess ksIf spitsts
Sss's the ~ss i's~ s~~. .isrrt.s
sess ts< fssss s.ssss'' sais ii.ai~,.
asssssiss "H'> Grsssss t-~-s ard
ss~~s sos urse ssa I~~s all sh. ss.~
~ hr~e is hs.i~e~s fpsss svssss ssS
- tsiI ssaps ~ she sss.es sss u. she
fsas ~ ~ s,ssks Can = rnss Keep
ssssisks ~ ~ sinas 1t life ssy~sye
NAsg = stss~ I',- tried 4. scst. bot
II wss 30 asr~
Later. ~k~N hn~keS se ss she r@4
It~e h~sssssts.ss. tiasIey told tse
sscss ~ kss Isf-s - spss ~ est@e in
swc rssaasxrkso
y uss las~ sp~ss.~a -~.eesf
srsss Asp lsss asssass' be said ~
t,.sv srsseeb-t shs sseetss ! 80. cae
at svc seNso Nv father ~se y ss.ee
naa.c~ asa 40 kc~ess saAn. he se.s
use sssc bv.iAsss vssh hi-s wk.n wel
~esv old eeesgh. NJ bscthef stuck
so w. ssA e.stc foa-,. bss . us. deli.
cate ssd The wcss was sc- neech fus
mes
Thee Z suA an cass ioTs ss hsr-
tssd<t IN = ,strs ARD that ~ss th.
h~ steatSf ~ tho 1rsa toe mo Thew
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
Jef,yes Coal
&Mt..!ai',gGo. 1
Ds.less i. ,6LoOM AND
SWAST1kA COAL,
PHONE TRINIDAD 1I1
SALTS If BACkACHY
and KIDNEYS HURT
Stop Eating Meat for . While IL Your
Bladder IL trembling You

When you MAX. up with tarhArhc
ami dull misery In the Liiney region
II sensraiiy means ,oa have beoa
eating loo much meat. ssSs = we'll
knosn authority. Mrai toFns uric
arii which o,sr~osks the ktiheys
blood AMI ,h-y Sceom- sort of para
i,zvd and iosss, wh-a yoas sidness .
&C., sluggish and sios sou mast s--
iir,- them. like yoa s-ai-s- your bo~
-is: renewing all the LoiS-s usinous
sa.,-. .is~ you has- bakashe. sick
h-adaeh-. dizzy sP-iis: ,oas stomach
souFs. tongue IL coated. and when ihs
n~a,-hr is bai sou have shrtsnaAiie
,~inssss The urine 10 cloudy. tait
af s-iin-a,. .hanns,s ofl-a Set sore.
~a,-r .said. and s"a arr osiix.d to
s-~a '-ii~s two sr sAs-~ times aasins
The aisEts
Either .onsait a good. reliable f.hy.
sisisn ~ oasp os &C. fsoes your phss-
nssriss asp-,, soar sases. of jsa salts
take a tsbi-spopnsai in = glass sf va
Tee before breakfast fos . Tee aAss
sai fSus fifHs,s si,i thea at tisss
This sasasrs salts ia s-sae tsoss lhs
ARID nj ssaees an4 ,ssnoa jaise. e.sa.
bisra psss iishias ard has b~eo ssrd
s-s srasssiess 10 slsas ssa .ainsisi-
s'nsxiss tisss3s. also 10 A.uiss'isr
ssiis in the urias so !, 40 i.sxss IT,
fisa'-ss ,hps eniias bladder vesks.ss
Jas salts ts = life sSsst foe s.sulss
sssas sasessg Il h isssp~es,s.. cas-
NOD isissr saa nskes . aeiixksfsi. ef.
f-ssrseens ii,sis water asisko
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

Commanding the Military Dis
trio, Of Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13
cnArxAx our o.
oAlCI HuR WEEKS

AtAaAs. s0as. hsaevh 13.-assay
Chap~ass. shc-sss.r n she C,cSclssd
IA-s~stsws. Svr s~sssiwe~ slight
tts,ssIe ~ ,sss rtabs IeW ~ tkesssst =
Training ,smr hess. seH 'odsy scf
Slessisss. CAsp0sa e - ess.vs.s
10 b able 10 pIaY - Aessfsi weeks
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

" II s.-S u es,.,,es ri ssy ssar
pAcse tn. CAsca,eI.- N.s. ssA-rs-s
eat e~sssRsses uW - ssesstsiiy
sssea. rhsae Ttisiasf stn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-13

wssa Q AsaA ~ -sapicye. O
the better grade Of servaau7 Make
sss cf the want columns Of The
Chrcpicie-Newp ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

she'll he evidence Of the offence charged,
but that tho evidence shall he presented
I'm proper and legal form. The Court Of
Appeals has said Of such cases.
" The charges must be tried upon evil
dence. and the guilt must be established
by evidence produced before the COM
missioners upon the trial They can
neither act mon their own knowledge
nor supplement the evidence by their
own knowledge.
In numerous cases whore the court
held that there had been come error In
procedure. the court. instead or ordering
a new trial. restored the dismissed officer
TO his position on the force
These may all be proper safeguards 10
protect man charged with crime from
being unjustly or mistakenly deprived OF
his life or his liberty. but 20 use them.
IA has been done to keep or the force
men whom the commissioner knew or be
loved 10 he corrupt or incompetent, is. in
the opinion Of the Citizens Union. abso-
lutely subversive Of the maintenance OF
discipline in the Police Department.
ct also makes e impossible for any
Police Commissioner 10 undertake with
confidence the arduous task of protecting
tho lives and property OF the people Of
the city. who are dependent upon the hon
esty and efficiency Of the police force for
their protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
POLICE BILLS WIN
new ENDORSEMENT
Citizens Union Tells. OF
Errors Wrought by
Civil Courts.

Tn. Citizens Union, in advocacH NJ I'VE
massage Of Mayor Mitchels police bills
,ssued YESTERDAY the following statement
rre,ared bv Laurence Arnold Tanner
chairman OF It's committee on charter
concerning the review by tho courts OF
-,,,,re, of nollce commissioners on trial
Of charges:
"In the course Of the discussion OF the
MAYORS police bills It has been so oiten
stated that court review Of rulings OF
tho Ponc. Commissioner on trial OF
charges has been slight in extent and has
been made effective only in cases Z"
aross Injustice that It has seemed worth
ubi,e N ..st The accuracy Of these state
ments by reference 20 the actual RECORDS
Of cases which were taken 10 the courts.
"The Citizens Union has caused TO be
examined the records Of all the cases
which were taken TO the courts Tor re
view during the period from January j,
300 IN .Tune + 1912 The following facts
were ascertained as the result o. that eX-
animation and Of an inspection Of the
oninions I'm all the cases during that
period in which opinions were published:
During the period in question, Of thir-
teen and A. half wears. no less than os5
court proceedings OF mandamus or GER
tfora,l were Instituted 10 review the ac-
,ion OF the Police Commissioner in dis
cipllning members OF the force or nj the
rate OF about one proceeding for every
weak OF the entire period. OF this num-
her 29s cases. or about one-third OF the
whole number. were actually brought TO
trial. and OF these the action or the COM
missioner was reversed In 81 cases or In
about o. per cent OF all the cases actually
tried
What became OF the other $50 cases
that we're not tried? IL IS matter or
common knowledge that these cases have
generally been taken upon contingent fee
ARRANGEMENTS by lawyers who make n
practice Of handling such cases.
"I, ia fair to assume therefore, that In
,h.so cases which were not brought 10
trial tho Police Commissioner was either
induced by the bringing Of the proceed-
mrs 10 reinstate the dismissed officer or
~ reverse his determination, or else the
proceeding was cropped as base!ess. inc
moral effect on the police force OF IN"
bringing Of hundreds Of cases In the
courts which are either baseless or when
impel the Police Commissioner TO reverse
hts decision requires no comment.
we think distinction is to be MADE
between the position occupied by com
missioner generally and when he is pre-
siding as a judge at trial.
"The courts require not only that there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
HIGH CURRENT KILLS
YOUNG ELECTRICIAN
re-. 200 Volts Pass Through Oper-
ator's Body in Passa'c
Power House.

passsic. y. T.. March 1.-Christiau
Trsutnan-. night operator al the trolley
power house of the Public Service Cor
pors ton at Passaic street and Column
bja avenue, was killed early this morn
ing when he accidentally rubbed his
hare arm against an uncovered switch.
Thirteen thousand and two hundred
volts passed through hts body.
rrautman. who was twenty six years
old. lived at No. 1O8 Wellington ave-
nue.. Wellington. and had been en-
ployed AZ the plant for some time. Re-
Gently ne was promoted 70 the position
NJ night operator az the trolley power
house. which transforms the current
generated al the Hoboken power house
for the trolley lines IN this vicinity.
n was Trautman's duty 20 shut of one
generator and start another larger one
early each morning. and St was while
doing this that he met his death. II IS
believed that he grabbed the switch
handle with his hand and that his arm.
which was bare almost TO the elbow.
cane I'm contact with an uninsulated
part. His ann war horribly burned.
4 workman found him lying on tho
floor and thought he noticed signs Of
life. Another cmploye made yum 10
81. Marys Hospital in the company's
automobile and returned with a pdl-
motor Physicians worked over him,
but they now say that he was dead be
fore their arrival.
Not moro than six months ago Traut-
man WAS held up by robbers al the
bridge over tho Passalc River 10 Walt
ington Ho was shot in the right hand
and had his wallet. containing a large
gum Of money taken. The robbers
escaped.
Trautnan war unmarried and leaves
his father. mother. two sisters and A
brother. al ~ Wellington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
OPIUM LAYOUTS
RUINED AT FIRE
FiremenTo Richly Carved
Pipes to Street as China
town Store Burns.
100 HORSES SAVED
FROM STABLE IN REAK
Smoke from Smoldering Lychee
Nuts Interrupts Mass in
Nearby Church.

sa,e-aJ costly onium layouts, irla'd WIN
,,,,-,. ard rcarl. together with richly
carved ivory pipes were rrth'essiy tossed
70 tho street by hremen yesterday morn
ing while nghung flames that started N
the store Of ouoGs Yes Wo & Co. deal
c-s in foodz;5ns AZ Nos. Is and % Mott
.t-,et g..-cr a'aI-as wee tired IT, re
fore the blaze. shrouded in a dense smoke
rom smoid,ring Ly-Ece nuts Wi's C'''-''
control.
The f5..ike smoke scn- TIE ch.nese
ebony. living in the rooms overheau'
,canpering. scantily clad. 20 the storm
e,cspt streets. Smoke filtered into tire
church o, the Reconsideration a. NO .
Mott street. during she celebration OF
,osss and tie frightened worsnppers fed
10 safety
Three fremen were slightly hurt oc-
cunants Of the ne.ghboring teneme7,
no,,se. were driven from their homes. ana
many. carefooteG, stood IN the sno"
watching the efforts OF the fire hgh'e''
To conquer tho flames.
The shivcring crowd In the street vas
thrown into panic when one huho'e'
horses belonging 10 James Naughton q
Sons. were released from their stalls VI
the rear Of tho burning building and gal
loped out 20 safety.
The fire was discovered By Patrolnian
Joseph Williams. who was passing DOWN
Mott street shortly after 10 O'clock "nsn
ne saw spirals OF smoke threading
through the windows OF the store. WIZ
Jams turned in an alarm, and then started
to drive out the Chinese living In the
rooms above The flames reached tho
roof Of the six story tenement TWO INN
ttes afterward. ~ soon As the alarm
waa raised the fire escapes and smoke
darkened stairusvs were TANNED WIN
the deuizens OF tho Celestial Kingdom
battling their way 20 the street. All the
occurants Of the building were members
of Chinese tonss, employed IN the storage
rooms in the nelghborhood
One Chinaman. overcome by smoke. was
carried from his room by Patrolman
Williams and hoisted through r. windo"
10 the Are escape. Williams slashed his
thumb on the broken glass as he showed
the unconscious man into the air.
The flames bored into the Undertaking
establishment OF James Nsushton g. sons
al No. 81 Mott street. and did damage 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
PAY TRIBUTE TO KUEHN
Memorial Services for Wireless
Hero of the Monroe.

Assembly Hall At the East Side Young
Mems Christian Association was filled
yesterday afternoon NJ a memorial
service for Ferdinand I. Kuehn. the wire
less hero OF the steamer Monroe. Mrs.
Lydia Kuehn. the young mans mother.
was unable to attend. and the family was
represented by the father and sister.
Andrew V. Stout. OF the banking nrm
OF Dominick g. DominiclS. presided. and
music was furnished by the marine band
Of the United States Ship North Dakota.
Addresses were made by J. Bottomlev.
vice president OF the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company OF America. and Jo-
seph X. Van Denbcrg. principal OF Public
School 49, from which young Kuehn was
graduated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

The expression do it
now" so often observed IN
advertisements. is an indlca-
ton of that anxiety to sell
which defeats its purpose by
creating doubt in the mind Of
the reader.
The average man wants
what he wants when he wants
it," and likes to deal where
things and people are going
to remain, and his money will
be waiting if he ever wants it
back.
It's on that basis we sell
everything men and boys
wear.
Our new Spring shirtings
are most attractive-imported
from France and England.
Ready now to be cut to
YOUR measure.
ROGERS pet COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST 18th ST. 3@th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Explosion Wrecks Stores.

Klausner Brothers drygoods store, At
So 2eG Fifteenth avenue. Newark. vac
wrecfcd by an explosion followed by =
FIRE lnfi night Sapienzas shoe store. a.
no. 2ss. and schactcr's wOmen's wear
Ftore. ut 50. go Fifteenth avenue. were
damaged. Tho Iots IL 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
SWIM KILLS EX-CHAMPI0N
Arthur r. Cavill Fails to Cross
Seattle Harhor

seattle. March Arthur Il. Cavill. the
Australian swimmer. who was the first
mar TO swim the Golden Gate, at San
FRANCISCO and who was recognized as
the champion swimmer OF the world from
ls'S TO 1900. died OF exhaustion to-day soon
after he had been taken from the water
after an unsuccessful attempt 10 swim
across the Seattle Harbor. a distance OF
three miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
Draw 100000 in Back Wages

Boston. March l-boaion'r Elevated
pafysy employs viii receive to-mof
row nearly sWDOo IN back wages from
the company About sj1 employees Will
,hsre IN the oisinbuilon. when results
fran NE recent aw0r1 Of boaTd OF
arbitrator. which dDcidc1 that the "nge
,noreaaes ~ recommended fhopid date
from May !, i21t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02

the amount OF several thousand dollars
lt Is estimated that the loss sustained
through the fire is about 10000. equally
divided between James Naughton & Sons.
owners of the building, and Quong zee
No e Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
METROPOLITAN Q % g

Tonight at 8 Orfeo ed Eurdcr. H-ns
Gsdski. case. Sparkes. Conductor loscsAD.
Wed. AZ S Kosnigskinder. Farrsr, Roeesofs
Jorn, Goritz Reiss. RUysdae!. Conf- Ken
Thurs. Sp'l Mat. az ,. 81 70 So Act 1fsv'
Act . Hansel und Grctel. Act Ada. ~
PsgllaccL Destnn. Bori. Ober, CsTrsa Jcr-
Martin. Austo. Gilly. Rothier. Didur
Thurs. T.4j. NalkUere. GsdsSi. FI.mfdt
Homer; Berger. Well Ruy sdael. cond.' hsru
Fri. A. 5 Julien. Farrar, CaFuso, GU
Rsise Ansnian. Cond.. Poiscco
sat - . Rosenkayalier. ODER, He,FS
Case. Gori,Z. Wei, Jorn. Cond.. Herfk
sat az s Pop. Prices. Boris Godusw
Homer Braslau, Didur. Athouse foti"'
Segurols Bada, Reiss Cond Toscs ninl
NeNt Mon. a, : .4j. Tristan. Gsdski Hcrs'
Berger Amato y itherspoon. Coud.. Toscin'-
HARDMAN PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-02
OPPOSE BURNETT MEASURE
German Americans Urge d.
feat of immigration hin

Albany. March Resolutions u,,,.
the defeat Of the Burnett immirra,,,.
bill in Congress and protesting ara,,.
the abolition OF instructions In Ger,n.-
certain public schools in Brooklyn A.,
Utica were adopted az a meeting her. :.
day o. the directors OF the German. A..
lean State Alliance.
II was decided 10 hold the s.a,s -.
vention Of the alliance in Brooklyn :.
May so and 81. Steps were taken for ~.
organization of "A committee representa-,
every city in the state 10 begin a csr
palgn against the enactment OF Law, A.
fecting personal liberty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
IS HENRY FORD RIGHT?
The Economies of Detroit MiLionaires Plan to Share
His Profits With His Workers Brilliantly Dis
,cussed by WorLd-F an1Ous Authority.


proftshaTng
suddenly infused with
rushing distribute $1O0OOOOO
OF his profits his employees each And this week Henry Holt
brilliant discussion contribution
ProftSha
Williams chairman
International word-amed authority
Williams Fods Does he profit
sharing "tenable economics?
with
from the Williams cites the
the
husasc their who
satisfied that the shareholders NOT because the workers
the of
MAIN ideas way industry organized
these three to- be rivals
Industry organized the modern
world basis mdduas EACH individual seeking his OWN
benefit and that of his family his relations to all others being
regulated industry the
brain that wage-service.
Secondly which
the whole of the parties together and divide
themselves the wealth divide not by competition but
by principles of justice agreed to beforehand
Lastly, there
but this MOI voluntary.
THE first FORM capitalism wonderful achievements is
wasefu of life (which
Voluntary
wider diffusion webeng
the drawbacks of something
former and has the 3.
that monopohes either
created
municipal
everything where there inventions make the
Between these EXTREMES SURELY GREAT SPHERE