davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
STUBBORN, Annoying Coughs Cured

my husband had a cough for fifteen
years and my son for eight year DIR.
Kings New Discovery completely Cur
ed them, Tor which | am most thank
full" writes Mrs. David Moor, CT Sagi-
nav, Ala What DR.. Kings New Dis
covery did for these men, it will do
for you. DR.. Kings New Discovery
should be in every home. Stops hack
ing coughs, relieves la grippe and all
throat and lung ailments. Money back
if it fails. All druggists. Price soc
and $1.O0 n. E. Bucklen G. Co., Phila-
leIphia or st. Louis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
CLARK ALREADY ON SCENE;
HIS CLUB TO REPORT EARLY

Waycross is going to have six weeks
of training before the opening of the
league season. Manager Clark was
to have arrived in that city yesterday
and it is understood that he will be
followed within few days by all OF
the other players. Waycross IS as
sembling her players at such an early
date in order to play few exhibition
games with two big league clubs the
latter part of the month.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Golden Bloom, TIE Lest h~eIt pota.
toes in the South. The genuine "Yel
lJw YAM at Wright G. Governs, 25c
peck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Yes, belong does amateur finish
ing. Bring your I'm to belong fol
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Fresh eggs, SOC doZen.-Wright /
Gowen 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
ROBBER LOCKS DOOR
AND L00TS STORE
Traps Customers and Propri-
etor's Wife, Then Breaks
Window to Secure Gems.

What the police say is one Of the
boldest jewelry robberies perpetrated
in New York in years was committed
about 30 O'Clock last night at the
store of Bernard KonigesberS, at No.
G16 Second avenue.
Mrs. Konigesberg was attending 10
two customers in the absence of her
husband. who was III, when she no.
ticed a tall man at the door. The
next moment the store WINDOW
crashed in. Mrs konigesberg and her
customers rushed 10 the door ana
found that they were locked in.
The man seen at the door, instead OF
irving TO enter. had been quietly FIX
ing a paddock. Then he had crashed
pound dumb bell through the win
dow. and Mrs. konigesberg. helpless IN
the store. saw him take about Sl,po
worth Of diamond rings and other gems
from the window put them IN bag
and run into the hallway OF the house
next door. No. 6l3.
Patrolman Schwab ran up on near
Ing the crash Of glass. But the rob-
Der had escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
WILSON TO READ
CANAL MESSAGE
Decides Step Necessary in
View of Opposition to
Repeal of Free Tolls.


Washington. March 3.-The President
will read special message TO Congress
urging the repeal Of the free tolls pro-
vision of the Panama Canal act next
Thursday. Alarmed by the serious op-
position 10 his programme 10 repeal
the provision OF the canal act exempt
ing American coastwise vessels using
the Panama canal from the paymet
Of tolls the President has decided that
this stop is necessary
This announcement. which confirms
the predictions in these dispatches OF
February s. that President Wilson
would prepare a message on the sub
jcct. came from the White House to-
night. The Presidents advisers urged
him 10 outline the administration po-
stion on the tolls question definitely
because Of the active opposition Of
senator O'Gorman and Representative
Underwood.
Representative Adamson. chairman OF
the Interstate and Foreign Commerce
committee, QelQ COHl'l'uN' WIN ''i~
President this afternoon and pointed
oht the danger of strong opposition IN
the House. The Georgia representative
has already prepared tentative mea-
sure 10 repeal the exemption provision
of the canal act. and is confident that
the Presidents programme Will be car
ried out. now that the chief Executive
il prepared 20 assume the full respon-
sibility for IT,
one Of the reasons prompting the
President to address Congress is toe
charge that he is inconsistent in re-
pudating the plank in the Baltimore
platform which sets forth that we
favor the exemption from tolls o.
American ships engaged in coastwise
trade passing through the Panama
Canal" n has been urged that the
President show clearly that he IS JUS
tilted i'm repudiating the plank as a re-
suit of possible international complica-
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Milk and Food Famine Perils Fade Under Suns
Ravs-TraMc Back to Schedule as
10000 Clean Slushy Streets.
GARBAGE Is ONLY MENACE LIZ
Fire Alarm Signals Repaired-Trans Roll Into City and
Ships Make Port with Stirring Tales OF
Rough Weather at Sea.

Sush filled the rapidly melting snow blanket that
throwing off, and huge cces dripping from roofs are oil
that remain that the worst blizzard since 90
has done its and passed into history
Traffic the and all railroads has been resueo ana dill
albeit somewhat behind schedule
All prospects Of milk food famine have vanished and the "
pair of fire alarm systems Yesterday removed the fire danger
There remains only the danger of disease from the tons OIL
garbage piled in the streets of the East Side
Trains that were stalled drifts in New Jersey worked through
Yesterday delivering marooned and hungry passengers more
frightened than hurt
WEATHER TO CONTINUE AID
Weather predictions favorable and point to continued
thaw that will clear the streets
Although still somewhat off from the rest OF the country oy
the damage to telegraph systems communication was opened 70
many points by roundabout means
Ocean steamships that overdue arrived safely having
passed through weather years on the htanto
Even the unemployed took cheerful attitude and spueo
b the neasant weather consented shovel snow until sixteen
thousand were al work last night
The snow before Murphys house was shoveed on 10
the grit by city employees the first ns m
both sides and the rest the city will get similar treatment "en
comes their turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
BEQUEATHS SIS TO
WOMAN "SLANDERER"
Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson
Leaves Rest of Sl2O,5OO
Estate to Daughter.

Santa Barbara. Cal, March 3.-Mrs.
Robcr, Louis Stevenson's will. dispos-
ing Of an estate valued at Sl2oJ"'
was filed for probate here to-day by
I,lovd Osbourne, her son.
The estate goes 10 Mrs stevenson
daughter. Mrs. lsobel Strong. with IN
structions to pay Lloyd Osbourne SJW
a month for life. Another provision or
the viii reads:
"To Katharine Durham Osbourne' OF
incredible fcrocity who lived on my
bounty for many years. at the Same
time pursuing me with malicious Sian
der. I leave So"
Edward Salisbury Field. secretary 10
urs stevenson. was bequoathed SAND
lot AZ Carpenter, Iowa. valued at sew
ersl hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
POLICE PUT LID
ON IN TENDERLOIN
Sudden Order Comes and ReStau-
rants and Dance Places Are
Shut at A M.

II was colder along the Great White
Way" at | a. m. this morning than
during the big blizzard. Regardless of
all all-night licenses. every cafe and
other resort was Obliged TO close at
o'clock.
Inspector Dwyer early in the evening
made personal call on all the propri-
etors and told them that they would
nave TO put the lid on.
TO make sure that the promises
would be kept. Inspector Dwyer had
men in plain clothes and in uniform
at each resort.
Every place closed. Hundreds OF
persons were turned out, but none did
more than mildly protest and hurry
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
ACTOR HEIR TO S5OO,OOO
James X. Hackett Inherits For
tune from Niece.

BY the death of Mrs. Minnie Hack
cit Trowbrldge his niece. James X.
Hackett. the actor, has inherited the
bulk of her estate. estimated al more
than s., 500. .00o. His share is esti-
mated at 81. 800 600.
Mrs. Trowbridge died yesterday at
her home. no. - Park avenue. from
the effects Of stroke of apoplexy
suffered j nl9OS.
Mr. Hackett was unaware of his
good fortune last night. His niece
had never received him at her home
and declined 10 have any communica-
ton with him He comes into her
fortune not by her wish or will. but
because he is her next Of kin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Firs system Is Working.

The Fire Department reported that
practically all of the fire alarm system
wires which lad been brought down by
the storm had been repaired and were
again in operation. The danger which
confronted the city on Monday. with SO
many of the fire alarm system wires
down, had passed.
The New York Telephone Company
has improved the condition Of Monday
,vhen many of the suburban wires were
out OF service. Conditions in Mannat-
tan were good. officials said. and almcst
normal in the other boroughs. bUt
trouble is still being experienced With
long distance wires. a great many
telegraph poles are down. but this con-
dition is rapidly being adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
MEETS GIRL; LOSES S3.540
California Visitor Has Costly
Sightseeing Tour.

4 prosperous-l looking, middle-aged
man walked up 10 a policeman at AID
street and Eighth avenue early this
morning. and said that he had been
robbed of letter of credit for So, 800
and $40 in cash. He was accompanied
by Young woman. The policeman
took the pair to the West 41th street
station. There the man gave his name
as Erastus &. Webster, forty-five years
old, of Los Angeles, Cal, and stopping
at the Hotel Astor. The young woman
refused to give her name.
Webster asserted that he lost his
money while entertaining his fair ac-
nuaintance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
VENGEANCE, THE CRY
OF BENTON'S SISTER
Can England Still Be Depended
Upon for Protection and
Redress. She Asks.

London. March 4.-"The Times this
morning publishes a letter from a Mrs.
Reid. sister of William :. Benton, IN
which she complains that n fortnight
has passed in fruitless negotiations be
tween the United States and Great
Britain and that the murderer OF her
hro,her is no nearer TO identification.
Are the negotiations going 10 he
dragged out until public feeling has
subsided. and is the murder to pass
undverged? can English men and
women no longer depend IN their
country for protection and redress p
asks Mrs Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
listening getting church house
C. w. POST RACES DEATH
Operation Only Hope for Battle
Creek Manufacturer.

Los -,ngelcs March 3.-ln race with
death. 6. w. Post. millionaire manu-
facturer. Of Battle creek. Mich, passed
through here late to-day i'm a special
train bound for Rochester, Mimi, tor
an immediate surgical operation. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Post and a
physician.
Mr. Post arrived at his winter home
in Santa Barbara month ago. broken
in health. His condition steadily grew
worse, and to-day attending physicians
said his only hope lay in an immediate
operation. Doubt was expressed, how
ever, that he could survive the trip 10
Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
CARRANZA ORDERS INQUIRY
Names Commission to Investi-
gate the Benton Case.

Nogalcs. Mexico. March "a com
mission TO investigate the Benton case
was appointed tonight by General
Carranza The decision was taken
after long session Of the provisional
Cabinet
IT was said that the death at Juarez
of the British subject. William <. Ben
ton, had occupied practically all the at
tcntion of CarranZd and his advisers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Crowded Passenger Coach
Held Only by Coupling
High Above Ground.
THIRD RAIL RIPPED UP;
FLYING PIECES HURT 3
Hundreds Imperilled by Long lsl-
and r. R. Accident in Atlantic
Avenue. Brooklyn.

As Long Island Railroad electric
train from Flatbush avenue TO Jamaica.
with about 1,20o passengers. was run
ming n great speed along the elevated
track in Atlantic avenue in the rush
hour last evening. the forward end OF
its fourth car left the rails near Hen
dirk street, East New York, and the
car swung out over the roadway.
To the horror of about two hundred
persons in the car. most Of whom were
commuters on their way home from
business. and many of them girls, all
of whom expected each moment TO be
rlunged 10 death in the street % or 80
f.et below. the train sped on for more
than half a mile with the car dangling
over the edge Of the track, tearing up
the third rail and sending it, with its
wooden shield, hurting through the air
amid terrifying electric fire.
Headed by the conductor, oscar
Whaly. the passengers in panic ran
10 the motormans booth,
on his door 10 get him 10
ston The motorman, .. g. Donaldson,
who had lust begun to realize that his
.rain was suaying curiously, pulled up
inst As the street level was reached at
Atkins avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
GENERAL.

wilson 10 Read Canal Message. l
nriifh Course Stirs Washington. !
hnylsnd Will Avenge Benton ........ 3
admits Stealing Mrs. Eantouls Love. ,
S'nais Poll Shows Women WIN Lose. 3
,affnooy Puts becker Beside Emmet. 4
Land Tax Bills Strongly Opposed 4
'oeinslg Gets Gold Medal aI........... 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
NAV Frees Snow-bound City........
Sooless Raid -. Taul's.
Car over street as Train Speeds.....
Gang Leader Shot Dead ..............
Vrdsrs Koehler Case Publicity.......
Two Held for Jail orgies. ............
'f"ree Guilty Of Misconduct. ........
primary Law Plans by Osborn.
lha Van ciausscn IN Court. ..........
nishoD boeman Dead. Aged o6......
Ssgd Jury Bills Expected. .........l4
vpipn Smuggling Plot Blocked IA
nslamaker scoka Honnett Trophy IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Sir Edward Grey's State
ment to Commons Dis
cussed by Cabinet.
looked UPON AS
EASING TENSION
Sir Lionel Garden COnferS
with Wilson on Mex
ican Situation.
MAKES NO PREDICTIONS
Minister Confirms The Tribune s
News That Huerta viii
Fight at Torreon.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. March 3.-Sr Lionel
Garden. British Minister to Mexico,
conferred with President Wilson to-
day, and in that conference confirmed
the exclusive publication in The Trib-
une that President Victoriano Huerta
contemplates taking the field and lead
INK his troops against the Constitution
alst army at Torreon in person.
Sir Lionel saw Mr.. Wilson at the
White House not long before the dinner
hour. The engagement had been made
for him through Secretary OF State
Bryan by the British Ambassador. Sir
Cecil Spring Rice.
The British Minister is on his way
10 London 10 report on the Mexican
American situation. He planned 10
leave Washington N few hours Tor
New York. where he will take passage
On the Olympic to England.
Following the courtesy custom" Of
Washington, Sir Lionel declined TO dis
russ his conference with Mr.. Wilson
and refrained from discussing publicly
the internal affairs Of Mexico or his
own interest in them.
Avoids Giving an Opinion.
II was learned, however, from au-
thentlc sources that Sir Lionel avoided
venturing any opinion TO the President
as TO the ultimate outcome of the Mex
ican imbroglio. 1t was said that he
answered ali OF Mf Wilson'S questions
frankly, and that there was a general
interchange of impressions on the gray
ity Of the situation.
Before calling at the White House
Sir Lionel visited Secretary Bryan. 10
pay his respects. Mr.. Bryan's return
call was made tonight, when he and
Mrs. Bryan were dinner guests of Am
bassador and Lady Spring Rice.
The speech Of Sir Edward Grey, Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs for Great Brit
ain in the House Of Commons to-day
caused excitement here. As was fore
cast by The Tribune last Friday, the
British policy. as enunciated by Sir
Edward. is that England will bide her
time and eventually make Mexico pay
heavily for the killing Of William s.
Benton This demand for indemnity
will not be made until there is re-
sponsible government in Mexico
Sir Edward Grey's statement 10 the
Commons was read by President Will
ton 70 the Cabinet. II was generally
regarded as lessening the tension which
had been felt over the possibility Of
extreme pressure being exerted on the
United States by England for a drastic
course.
Awaiting Word from Carrsnza.
There were practically no dispatches
OF Importance 10 the State Department
from Mexico to-day. Word was still
being awaited from General Carranza
az 20 whether he would persist in his
attitude of denying the right Of the
United States to inquire about a Brit
ish subject. which resulted In the halt
ing Of the expedition Of commissioners
Who we're 70 examine the body Of Ben
ton
NO reply has as yet been made by
me State Department to Carranza'
notes, but his friends here have been
Continued on third page. si,th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Snow to Get Water Cure.

II the weather holds above freezing
- ooO 600 gallons of water gwen p3
the BOARD of Water supply VIII DC
,urred loose to-day from hydrants IN
m effort TO flush the snow away. Ihe
trouble in this plan lies in the lack oil
proper sewers to carry the MOOD OF
snow and water.
Commissioner Fetherston was opt-
rnistic last night as fresh gangs pre-
rared TO work through the night.
"Fvervthing is coming along splon-
didlv he said. THE city IS already in
fair condition. Al the fire streets have
been cleaned. and the new drag scraper
we are trying out has done wonders IN
this soft snow. With the aid Of the
sun and the water We will turn into the
streets the sno,- will be practically
gone in "A few days
Conditions in Brooklyn are improy-
ing and all trolley lines are running.
Snow is being shoyelled down sewers
and the plan is giving good results.
screens for sewers to prevent SUCKS
and other matter that would clog the
pipes are being devised.
Side streets all over the city are still
n;ted high with the accumulated snow
of three storms. and will not be
touched until the heavy traffic st--ets
are cleaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Butter and Egg Shortage.

The only real scarcity Of food IL In
the butter and egg market. where there
is a shortage. due TO the lack Of ship
ments since Saturday.
Potatoes and other vegetables have
risen 20 per cent. the storm being
given as the reason although IL Is well
known that there Is a large surplus in
the city. inability TO make regular de-
liveries was seized on as reason 70
boost the price of that delivered.
The 72-hour delay in meat shipments
has not affected the price 10 any extent.
Large shipments are expected to-day.
The railroad situation in general Is
back again TO almost normal.
More than a thousand bank clerks
who were kept In the city on Monday
night TO insure their getting 10 bust
ness returned to their homes last night.
Business in Wall street resumed sc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Car Hangs by Its Coupling.

The car was hanging by its coupling
and the coupling held. Had it broken
under the strain. the fourth. NTH ana
sixth cars must have plunged into the
street The men passengers quickly
uiled ont into the roadway.
Several persons were hurt by flying
nieces of the third rail and many had
remarkable escapes. More than ten
tons of the rail were torn into bits and
scattered over a distance of ten BLOCKS
smashing plateglass windows in stores
tearing down Edison supply wires ana
putting out electric lights.
Among the persons hurt, the most
seriously injured was William Burnett,
twelve years old, Of No. JOl warwick
streot who was playing on Atlantic
avonue. and was hit by piece OF the
living rail He was hurt internally ana
might die. DR.. Thomas f.. Fitzgerald
said oscar Quist. of NO. 295o At
Iartic avenue. had his left leg broken
aud was carried 10 his home, the win
cows of which were smashed. william
youuehams. a butcher, OF Essex street
and Atlantic avenue. was struck down
IN his store and had his leg injured.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Meyerburg. OF
No 76g Quincy street. driving home
ward in their automobile, had mar
row escape when piece of the rail
struck their machine. team OF
horses belonging to Otto Muehlbauer.
Brothers & co. was Knocked down and
lady hurt. Herbert Daniels. the
driver and Charles Pagan, his as
sistant. we're thrown out and injured.
The track was blocked for about
three hours and thousands of COM
muters were inconvenience. When
,hev reached Flatbush avenue by sub
WAY trains they found the Long Island
Railroad gates all locked and an Off
ii 7 with a 'megaphone saying that the
only way TO get home was to go 10
Times Square on the subway and then
take train from the Pennsylvania
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Weioht Prevented Disaster.

The train which met with the accl-
dent left Flatbush avenue at o:22
o'clock. n was about 30 o'clock
when the forward truck OF the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04
Eat, Drink and Make Merry
at Expense of Parish,
Then Riot a Little.
ORATORY SNAPPED
FOR SANDWICHES
Tannenbaum Crusaders Take Pos
session of Parish House After
Broadway March.

In pursuance Of their announced in
tention TO get food and shelter in a
different church each night, the band
Of two hundred unemployed men who.
rnder the leadership OF Frank Tannen-
baum. the youthful representative Of
the 7. W. w. have been dining and
sleeping at various churches. moved
last night, at the invitation Of the Rev.
w. Montague Geer. on ST. Pauls parish
house. at Nesey and Church streets.
where they partook generously Of food
and slumber. St. Pauls chapel be
longs to Trinity parish, the most OK
elusive and the richest in the city.
The menu consisted of bananas,
corned beef sandwiches and coffee,
plentifully interspersed, interlarded and
washed down with red fire oratory.
Nearly every body made speech or
speeches. The only exceptions we're
three men in the rear of the hall. two
Of whom had colds, while the third had
a sore arm and could not gesticUlate.
The gathering assembled in Rutgers
Square at $50 p. m. After hcarkenlng
10 addresses by Jane \. Roulston. of
the 7. W. w: Frank Miller, Henry
Landwirth and Frank Tannenbaum
the crowd marched one hundred strong
10 the Bowery Mission. The bread line
in front of the mission had about 125
men in It when the Tannenbaum cru
saders arrived
is this the J. w. W. cried some
of the breadiners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

ALL"EAsT COAST" POINTS REACHED
an IN " q FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Atlantic Coast Line. j. - noon. otner
I'D Trains Daily once, 1918 Bvay
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-04

The bright sun was given vote ol
thanks by street Cleaning Commis-
sioner Fetherston when it volunteered
for snow removal early yesterday ana
worked union day. making guI-e'S
,r,n flush TO the curbs and saving the
city about a quarter Of a millioh'
Under its benign influence snow banks
besan TO decrease perccptibly, and the
ground showed up muddy and black on
miles Of main thoroughfares that have
been scraped.
With $4,000 men shovelling and 3'oo
carts dumping snow from wharVes ana
bridges. the Department OF street
Cleaning. according to predictions WIN
lave the city cleared up In 'JlHy ho
loss. The jiny part is contingent OH
tho qood behavior of the weather Dut
tbe cleaners got such big start on
any in fortune yesterday that nothiig
but another blizzard can hold theh'
back
There is still plenty Of work for the
at 20 cents an hour si-
,hougb some see more nourishment IN
church visiting and l. w. w. oratory'