davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
, ouisyilIe IrOnmaster Is
Said to Have Had
Mania for Secrecy.
WOMAN SUES AS
COMMON LAW WIFE
u.If Of $4,000. Estate Left by
Louis Philip Ewald Five
Years Ago Involved.

Huntsville. March eliminate details
=. The NE Of Louis Philip Ewald, late
,-ornsster Of 81. Louis and Louisville.
mich he devoted painstaking efforts and
email fortune 10 keep secret. were re
LID to-day. almost five years after his
s,.,h. during trial Of the suit brought
s., ELLEN j. Golden. or Ewald, by which
,ss socks 10 establish dover rights in
,a,ld's estate. alleging she was his COM
mon law wife.
Ersld's estate was estimated to be
18th about NON.coO He willed $1,000
..,b 10 nine brothers and sisters. most Of
whom live I'm 81. Louis. and tho remainder
% Ellen Golden's three children. whom
rrad adopted The woman is suing for
. Judgment for half the personal estate
and a widows interest in the realty, ag-
ersgating approximately 100000
She testified on the witness stand to-
d., that the alleged common law mar
-,.oe between herself and Ewaid took
mace in 81. Louis i'm March. 1890. She
said that she lived i'm Wllliamsport.
penn. Pittsburgh Washington. Chicago
snd Denver prior 20 leaving 81. Louis 10
.sts 10 her residence in an ella oOrate
home built for her ny Ewald in an eX-
elusive residence section Of this city.
More than a hundred kilograms CON
tanning expressions OF affection purport-
ing 10 have been from Ewald and ad-
dressed 10 the plaintiff under the name
q, Mrs 2. J. Seaman at Detroit
hotel. were read 70 the jury. The plain
III admitted she never was generally
known q Mrs Ewald.
TESTIMONY at the trial. which began
Monday. has disclosed the double life led
b. the eccentric millionaire ironmaster.
who apparently had a mania for secrecy
Although Ewald operated a large iron
foundry here for a score Of years and ac-
cumuated several millioni dollars. he
virtually was unknown personally in TINS
cts. lie Summed even ordinary notice,
made only such acquaintance as his
business necessitsted. and took no part in
the citv's affairs lie spent much Of his
time IN 81 Louis. and kept most of ne
banking accounts IN that city. 1t was
brought ont that he frequently had 500
NJ at a time on deposit in st. Louis
banks
So great was his desire for obscurity
that he seldom went outside his nome or
cflce except I'm cab. even when he de
sired to go only block or two. Soon
after Ellen Golden came 10 Louisville. III
TIE COS. evidence AZ the trial disclosed
EWald took her name. and was knoWn
in the neishborhood as John =. Golden.
Tor the purpose of greater seclusion. tine
witness added. Ewald purchased a large
costly residence next 10 the one IN which
Ellen Golden was installed and kept IL
gacsnt
The trial of the womans suit for part
OF Ewald fortune is expected TO con
hnue for a week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
BREAD and BUTTER
Led TO BANKRUPTCY
Cost of Hotel Living Excuse
for Refusing ST, 500 a
Month Alimony.
INCOME $4,000.
WIFE ALLEGES
c. p. Buchanan Recently Pleaded
Tax on 1t Was Forcing Him
Toward PERJURY.

Charles ?. Buchanan, art connoisseur.
yachtsman and member of many clubs,
who pleaded as an excuse the blightng
effect OF the income tax on his $40, 900
year when. a month aso, ne was asked to
pay his wife $500 a month alimony. ha,
found a new one. This time it is the
high cost Of bread and butter.
In addition 10 his marital troubles, in
which three wives have figured, Buchanan
recently has been engaged In bankruptcy
proceedings. He filed a petition last July
giving his liabilities as s25.6S0. Although
a lavish spender and the heir Of William
Buchanan. who made a fortune in the
jute business in Brooklyn. Buchanan said
he had only some household goods, a
watch. chain. bric-a-brac and s9Q2 In
cash between him and penury.
Seaman Miller, the referee. recommend
ed yesterday that Buchanan's discharge
be denied. Buchanan underwent long
examination before the referee as to what
he spent on clothes. food and lodgings.
II have lived rather economically since
! got on the water wagon four years
ago" said Buchanan. but that does not
interfere with my friends They can have
what they want TO drink and they do
when they dine with me. When | had
$4,000 year I spent It, In the last
three wears | haven't had what I con-
sidered sufficient for my support.
When asked about the cost OF his meals
the ex-yschtsman was ready for the ref
cree
There's another point that proves just
vha. I've contended The price Of food
has gone up. They charge for bread and
butter now. and ] am very fond Of it. All
this makes IT more expensive TO live than
Il used to be"
\ month ago Mrs Buchanan who is tho
third 10 bear the yachtsman's name, as
serted IN her action for separation that
her husband had an income OF more than
$40. 900 year and that he was addicted
to giving diamonds and expensive suppers
to women friends Buchanan lives at NO.
IS West Attn street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
|. w. W. MEN CLAMOR
FOR FOOD In COURT
Tannenbaum Witnesses Start Row
Jury to Get Case of
Leader To-day.

The case against Frank Tannenbaum, as
Catholic Church OF st. Alphonsds. will go
10 the jury to-day. The taking OF testi-
mony was practically finished yesterday.
1t was set up by the defence that the
unemployed went TO the church under
the impression that they had been in
vited and that they were locked in, so
that Tannenbaum could not take them
away when asked 10 do so. II was also
asserted that there was no disorder. and
that the only men who forgot to take off
their hats were policemen.
Tannenbaum's /. W. W witnesses
caused a disturbance in the Criminal
Courts Building at the noon recess They
all set up a cry, Feed us; feed us. We
want food; we want food" and refused
to leave
A big crowd gathered TO watch the out
come Of the demonstration. For a while
the court officers did not know what TO do
Eventually they formed flying wedge
and the !. W. W. men were out in the
street or rolling down the steps to the
sidewalk before they knew what was hap
pening to them.
Charles NJ. Plunkett. a young Cornell
graduate who is member Of the l. ".
w. said it was he who decided on going
10 ST. Alphonsus's. and he did so, he tes-
tilted. after Charles Moore, another MEM
ber had called at the church and under
stood from some one there that the men
would be welcome.
Joseph Albers and Louis Segal. who are
serving thirty days. and Michael Smith
and Morris Stone. who are on suspended
sentences. declared there as no disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
SUGAR TRUST ACCUSED
Wilson Hears Price at New Or
leans Was Depressed.

Washington. March 2s.-Charges that
the American Sugar Refining Company
mas for twenty-three years monopolized
The New orleans sugar market by a
ruthless determination of competition"
ana has depressed the price OF raw sugar
there fully 10000 TO the distress OF the
planters. were presented to President Will
son to-day by Donelson Caffery, OF New
orleans ~ho was presented at the White
rouse by Senator Thornton.
'anery urged that no judgment against
the company under the antitrust suit
now pending. should be entered nor
should any settlement be permitted which
would leave the company in the control
or the New Orleans market He de-
cared the attention of Congress should
ne directed 10 this most obstinate. fla
grant and cruel OF all the trade conspira
cIes IN the United States" and urged
provision In the admin stration trusts
Dill particularly the trade commission
scribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
HITS TUBERCULOSIS CURES
Association Says Public Spends
S15.000.000 Yearly on Fakes

Fifty fake cures for consumption
are offered in the market yearly. says
the National Association for study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis in state
ment yesterday warning the public 10
beware Of them. The association as
scrts that there is no information at
hand TO Justify the belief that any spe-
ciic cure FOR tuberculosis had been dis
covered which deserves the confidence OF
the medical profession and the people.
II Is further asserted that there is no
drug known, however rare or expensive
il may he. that has any curative action
in tuberculosis Of the lungs
\ campaign for the suppression Of
fake cures which are cheating the
public out OF 100000 annually is
being planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
HELD AS BELLE GUINNESS
Murder Farm" Fugitive Be-
heved To Be In Saskatchewan.

IBg telegraph % The Tribune
Iaporte Ind. March 26.-No word has
Come from Clinton Cochrane. formerly
Sergeant Of police Of the Laporte depart
ment, who was supposed 10 reach the
little town OF Neville I'm Saskatchewan
late this afternoon in search of Belle
Guinness The Neville police reported
that a woman answering the description
Of Belle Guinness. of the notorious muir
der farm here. was under surveillance.
and it was stated that she had received
NAL under several aliases.
Deputy Prosecutor WOrden expects
Geographic ady.ces from CochIane early
in tie morning. The Canadian police are
confident the suspected woman is the per
son so long wanted by the Indiana au-
h0rtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
NEW SILK STRIKE PLANNED
I. w. w. Votes to Demand Nine
Hour Day in Paterson.
fRr Tclcgraph 10 The Tribune.

Paterson. y. j., March 26-The l.
w w. silk workers voted at meeting
in Institute Hall tonight TO strike for
a nine-hour day. No date was set.
The call will affect twenty thousand
workers.
Joseph J. Ettor and EwaId koettgen
spoke to six hundred workers present.
Haywood, Tresca and Miss Flynn
failed TO appear Strain on the eyes
and nervous system due 10 the in
creased size of looms is given as q rea
son for the justice Of the shorter day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
SIGNS PLEDGE: HAS S135, 900
E. G.. Smith Also Agrees to Give
Wife $50 a Month.

Edward c. Smith. wearing seedy
clothes. and badly in need OF shave.
though worth as he admitted. more than
siS5.00o. took a pledge not TO drink
again for year. when he was arrsigned
in the Domestic Relations Court yester-
dav for abandoning his wife and three
children.
Smith left home three years ago.
Since then Mrs Smith has been living
In reduced circumstances with her
mother. at No. 1890 Amsterdam avenue.
Smith told the court that two years ago
his father died leaving him four houses
He said he had spent most OF his time
and cash since buying drinks. but was
ready 10 reform. After signing the
pledge he agreed TO give Mrs. Smith 500
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
GIRLS REBEL AT TUB PLAN
Principals Plea for School Bath
Arouses Parents Too.

Great Indignation is being expressed
by Hoboken parents of girl student; in
Hoboken pre-vocational schools be-
cause A. G. Traua. the PRINCIPAL, has
applied to the board OF trustees 10
place bathtub in the building.
Professor Traua asserts that some Of
the three hundred or more girl stu
dents are accustomed q yeariy baths.
The students are indignant. The trus-
tees have not decided how to act OH the
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
Harrison Sale Closes.

Al the second and final session of the
sale OF the Harrison collection at the
American Art Galleries last night the
total for the evening was 1861. making
the total for the sale s. 1863 % Alderman
& Sons gave sS0-the highest price of the
session-fo stipple engraving in colors,
"A Mother and Child" by Bate after
Adam Buck Roulier obtained. for 80
THE Lark at Heavens Gate Sings" an
etching by Hsden, and Max Williams
gave SG for n Muse a stipple engrav-
ing I'm colOrs bv BartoIOzzi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
GRAIN MEN PROTEST
Meet to Oppose Passage Of
Lever and McCumbcr Bills.

~ DELEGATES representing the Baltimore
lamhcl of Commerce. the Boston
.Anoer Of Commerce. the Philadelphia
numerical Exchange and the New York
alcc Exchange. AT conference yes
.Ila!, passed resolutions protesting
iIsa'nst the bills introduced in both
.ssyuSes ol Congress, providing for the
general Inspection of grain The House
.'dsnre Dis known As the Lever bill. and
Ss senate proposal as the McCumber
~ The meeting was held in the com
-riStee room of the Produce Exchange
ihose present included.
p. Eugene ElacEford. John VI. Dennis i.
t,er'I,n vincent from Baltimore. George
=, fday and LucIan Peters. from Bos~
w George ST. Warner. Louis G. Graft
me- NC, George Omerly. from Philadelphia.
\, ucnam Hienschneidcr. William Beatty,
1. Graf. *. 4. Muir and l.. g. Lever
~ representing the Produce Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
P. R. R. CUTS OFF 81
NEW JERSEY TRAINS
New York Commuters Not At.
fccted-NeW Laws Blamed
for Withdrawal.

Camden. ~ j.. March 3.-Superin-
tendent Wierman OF the Trenton division
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad announced
to-day the withdrawal OF tnirty-one pas
songer trains on branches OF his division
on April !. because OF the drastic laws
passed by the New Jersey Legislature.
Nearly all of the trains are in the south
ern end OF New Jersey, and their elimina-
ton will not affect the New York com
J. uters.
Ten trains are withdrawn on the
Browns Mills branch. seven on the Penn
borton branch. four from the Camden n
Amboy. eight from the Island Heights
division and two from the Jamesburg
Sea Girt branch.
The Public Unity Commission may
suspend the order n 1t sees fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
So Start To-day in the Quiz

Turn to another page, where Photograph
No. 6 appears in the Ben Franklin QUIZ
Corner. Listed with it are some sayings or
Franklin. One of these sayings tells IN words
the same story that is expressed by the Picto-
oraph. When you've found that saying,
you've solved the Photograph and proved
That YOU are successful Quizzer.
Then call or send to the Office Of The
Tribune for the five Photographs already
published. Solve and save them, and you'll
be as far along on your way to an award as
anv one. Back Photographs can be secured
at the regular rate Of The Tribune.
Don't put this off till tomorrow, do it
to-day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27
q. Altma1t & On.

The Paquin Collection dart
Of Paris Gowns, Wraps and Hats
is now being exhibited in the Special
Order Dressnlaking Department on
the Third Floor.
b. Altman & Co. desire to direct attention
to the changes In Fashions suggested by the
Paquln Spring Collection.
Reproductions or adaptations of these models
viii be made to order at moderate cost.
Suib Ausnnt, 31tb anu 18TH Strrrts, Nrm Qurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-27

isnot competition about the awards
plane
of but also
1t mind the helpful
them
Do You Know That You'll Feel Your Time Well
Snent Euen If You Fail to Win AWard!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
PLEA FOR UNITY
AMONG CHURCH,
REV. L. V. LEWIS, "THE M
FROM CHINA" SAYS LET
ALL JOIN HANDS.

Atlanta, Nov. "A remarka
plea for unity among the churches
various denominations in the so
has just been made by the Rev. l..
Lewis, of Henderson, KY, who Is
mlllar as a revival worker under
title of The Man from China" {
is becoming nation wide.
Let us be one" he says: 81 C
not whether you are Baptist, Catho
Methodist. If you are a Christi
let us not only join hands but hea
and in the name of God fight side
slle until the enemy is eternally re
ed and the cause of God be upI
most in every life"
Mr.. Lewis has original and spect
ular pulpit methods. A gentlen
is reported to have said to a frie
go and hear the man. He is bet
than any ten cent show in to
The man went ana was converted
the first night
Mr.. Lewis is using methods t
are his own, one moment walk
about the platform like a captive Ii
throwing his gospel forces into
face of the enemy by company,
ICONS and regiments; the next ]
ment springing upon the pulpit, W
ing his vest about his head and I
claiming a conquering Christ to
enthusiastic audience.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
Notice To Our
Advertisers i

Effective, November the) first, and
until further notice all, /chanses RI
standing advertisements, copy fol-
same MUST be T. "a in this office
not later tina" Twq'P. NJ, prior tc
day of publication, or change there
of cannot be ma9e, A change in work
ing hours of four mechanical force
makes this absolutely necessary ana
we sincerely hope that our respec
tive Patro1s will assist US in thu
matter Thereby enabling Us &c gI.e
more efficient and on-t,r,e service
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
Jekyl Isle Cub House." 4
nd best Porto Rico sc cigar.
STATE AND COUNTY TAX MO-
1914

For the purpose of collecting
state and county tax for year 1871
viii be at the following precincts
dates mentioned, to-wit: st. Sim,
P'er, Oct. 20; Nov. 5, and Dec.
Sterling, Wright's Store, Oct. q, N
b, and Dec. 3; Baden, Lang's ste
oct. 22, Nov. 8, and Dec. 7; Bro
man, Livingston, Oct. 20, Nov. 10 {
Dec. 8. All dates not above menti
ed at courthouse. Parties desir
Information as TO taxes will please
close addressed and stamped en-,
ope in order to insure immedis
attention. You will see that tbe
books open on Oct. 20, close Dec.
'i4' II. J. READ,
Tax Collector, Glynn County
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
Best Cough M dscine for Children.

fIhree years ago when | was liv
lbg in Pittsburgh one of my children
had a hard cold and coughed dread
fully. Upon the advice of a drug
glst | purchased a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and it bene
hted him at once. | find it the best
cough medicine for children because
it is pleasant to take. They do not
object to taking it," writes Mrs. La
fayette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This
remedy contains no opium or Other
narcotic, and may be given to a child
as confidently as to an adult. Sold
by all dealers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08


70 have the bowels operate
To improve absorption, assimilation
and general nutrition.
TO encourage secretion and excre-
ticn.
70 correct the Influence in the sys-
tenn of any that has accrued.
TO stimulate, Tetrogate, metabolI
ismmor, tissue waste.
70 have the sallow, pallid, and
dingy condition of the skin of the
face disappear.
TO improve anemic condition with
Increased nerve tone.
To eradicate any germ causing the
poisoning Of the blood.
To remove sepsis and zymosis.
To cure the hetic fever.
TO cure the hoarseness.
TO cure the dySpnea lcaused by
clogging up Of the bronchial and air
cells without power to expeli the
thick tenatious mucus.
70 cure the constipated bowels.
TO overcome night sweats.
Franks remedies will meet the
requirements.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08

Only One "BRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full NAM
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Lob
for signature of e. w. GROVE. CuTe
Cold in One Day. Stops cough an
eadache, and works off cold. BIS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08

SAM BERNARD
popular musical comedy star
"a tin of Tuxedo is my con-
slant companion. / Ike it especi-
ally because it has neUer giOen me
a bit of throat trouble. The
snoothest smoke ever. %
oMMqsD,JN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08

| Ass % a ~ "
Departs
No. III a. H., for Atlanta and all
Connections.
30. 5000 a. NJ, for ThalmAn, Sa
Vannah connections
No. 7-4:10 p. M, Tor Thalm mn,
Jacksonville connections.
No. $3.50 p. M, for Atlanta and
Birmingham.
Arrives
No. 14-10:30 a m, from Atlanta
| No. 6-12:15 p. M, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
No 8--6:55 p. m, from Thalmann,
Savannah connections.
No. l2--8: 10 D. M, from Atlanta.
90
@. C. &P
Departs
NO. 25-7 a. m. for Collins.
No. 3-55:15 p. IN. for Collins and
Savannah.
Arrives
No 2--1:25 p. m. from Collins and
Savannah.
No. 26-4 p. m. from Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
PASSENGER T7AI SCHEDULES
2OIJrLERM
SOUTHERN

Departs
No. 1858 q. m.,ror Atlanta anC
points beyond.
No l1--8:10 p. M, for HazeIhurs:
and connections.
Arrives
No. 12-S:00 a. M, from Hazlehurst.
No. 16-5:25 p. ~, from Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

EVN 70 OONoI LINE.
Departs
No. 96-5:35 a. m, for Albany and
all points.
NO. 9O-3:55 p. m, for Albany ard
all poins.
Arrives
No. 91-11:10 a. m, from Albany
No. 97-S:05 p. M, from Albany.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-11-08

Fresh fish bait today. Phone 80.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
Y. t. I. ]. HEST ROOM
 VAS OPENED SATURDAY

The W. (. T. l. rest room was op- tened Saturday afternoon, and a large number of country visitors took ad- vantage of the opportunity present ed them by the ladies of Springdale. There are very few towns in the south, the size of Sprin8dale, that have a rest room especially prepared for country visitors, and that the country folks appreciate the efforts in their behalf was more than shown by action and words Saturday after noon The rest room is neatly fur nished, containing all the accessor- ies of model home, and gives the farmers and their wives and child ren advantage of many features that they do not enjoy at home. The room is furnished complete, and IS a place where ladies can brush up after the drive, or can find warm, welcome fire, a toilet room, modern in every particular affords a feat ure not to be overlooked; the large roomy rocking chairs, lounge, and other furnishings make it a place of comfort. The ladies of the local W. C. T. U. are to be congratulated very highly on this splendid piece of work i, it is an advancement of the best kind and the Rest Room should ever re main as a fitting mark of their un- tiring efforts to relieve the crowd ed situations ill Springdale on busy days, and a monument to their en- terprise and resourcefulness.
The Springdale news., 1914-11-27
PRAIRIE GROVE.

Chas Blakemore and wife of Monet Mo, visited with the formers parents Mir and Mrs. T NJ Blakemore Sun. day.
 T. L. Hart and family and S. l.. Marrs visited at the home of s. H. Rogers Saturday and Sunday. This is the first time MT Mafrs has been able to be out since the injury he re- gently sustained
 Mrs Van N. Carl and daughter Mildred left sunday for Tahlequah. Okla, where they wil visit relatives for few days
 Rev W. E. Wolf and ]. H. zelIner returned Saturday night from Bates vile where they had been in attend ance at the annual Conference of the NJ. E. Church, South.
 Doctor J. IL Reynolds, president of Hendrix College spoke on educa- ton at the NJ E. Church, South, Sun day morning
 Rev r. A. Bradshaw, pastor of the Southern Presbyterian Church, is away this week ho ding series of meetings in Benton County
 Several car loads of wheat have been shipped out this week. The pre- vaiiing price seems to have been about Sl00 per bushel.=
 Tom Roeers left last week for Mar lin, Tex, where he has a position.
 Rev 0. B. Sears who has just been engaged by the congregation of the Christian Church, preached his first sermon at that Church Sunday.
 The Bungalow Studio building has been moved from the lot where 1t was erected to a lot just east of the Spring and will befitted Up for res idence
 Extensive preparations are being to entertain the veterans with a ban quet on the anniversary of the Prair- l ie Grove battle which was fought Dec 7th. Owing to the date falling on Monday the banquet will be on the Saturday before.
 Union Thanksgiving services are to be held ut the NJ E, Church. South. nex- Thursday. the pastor of that church conducting the service.
 A great many turkeys are being marketed here, but the price is low, II cents being the price paid Satur- day. Even at this price they will net the raisers a neat sum Of money.