davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

her free. Secret suffering and sicl hess
is writing those lines every day plS.aer
ard palmer.
They don'l know what to do. Their
backs ache, their bodies ache; poor APP
petite, bad digestion, sallow skinb,
dropping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably suffering from organic or function
al trouble peculiar to women. Doctors
don seem TO help them. It'a pitiful.
But there Is way cut.
A distinguished Southern physician
rave life time of constant study TO
perfccting a remedy for suffering wo-
men and when he had perfected it he
lightly called it Stella tSsae. the star
Of life.
Al dealers sell it and so certain are
hey that they guarantee TO give your
goney back ii Stella Vitae doesn't ben
eff you. If you want to stop that rag
ying pain, aid your digestion, clear up
yclr complexion end rcgoin your phySi-
col attractions try o bottle of lStelie-
gssac. Try 1t today. Don't hesitate, for
{ costs YOU nothing il itfails to benefit
you. Your dealer sells it in 81 bottles.
fhacher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga,
Penn.
~-=ef$--->~~~s IMs
The q G. a r. oneFs schedules 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

While the tender of the good
Offices on the part of The Argentine,
Brazil and Chile wiz hardly bear
fruits, at the same time, the fact that
official Washington gave the ENJOYS
due consideration and courtesy is
oommendable. Huerta will not con
sent to any mediation for the rea-
son that such step would again e.
pose him to the wrath as well as the
soldiers Of Carranza and villa.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

The memorial address delivered In
this city ON Sunday by Col. =. w
Meldrim OF Savannah was gem,
Colonel Meldrim did not 20 over the
earn ged field Of tsattle again. instead
he devoted himself To discussion
Of The real conditions that lead up
70 the Civil war ard tho reasons
which actuated the south in her con
duct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

The Columbus Enquiror-Sun says
that if all the Georgia ealonels should
enlist for the Mexican troustr. the
army would DO iarge enough without
caling on any other state fsnt the
hnqairorsun must remember that
most Of the Georgia eoleneis have
their hat firmly planted in the poll
ticai- ring Just aboa, now and arc
fighting day and night in their ef
forts to serve the dear people & the
aiase.
And hey do nos care about ssrsins
wita she masket and the sword
ether
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

Mediation prior 10 declaration Of
var itself. Is rather putting the cart
before the horse. In times of war It
generally means tako him Off. so we
shall have to LET II so at that.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

Then again, this Mexican situation
and its warlike happenings has Joited
the "favorite SON. movement here In
Georgia. We are still hoping, now.
ever, that it has not been badly in
jured and will be in commission again
In q week or ten days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

These Mexico City newspaper boys
are good on the imaginative They
have published stories of the sinking
a the Florida, the killing of 1000
marines aud the defeat of the Ameri.
can troops at Vera Cruz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

General Funston should arrive at
Vera Cruz today While he win have
10 Aguinaldo to capture ard no rivers
tet,wfm, he may find other kinds of
emeut equally as interesting.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

On to Mexico city is the souna
advice given to the president by the
New York World. which has been the
strongest supporter ofethe administra.
ton Of all the publications In the
country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

They say villa has less education
than Carranza and IIuerta. Perhaps
but he has both of them beat a
country mile on common every day
mule sense.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

Richard Pearsdp IIobson says the
man who insli}uates that he is a
CRATER is liarl Wen. who Is the
guilty party?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

Just received, shipmen: of smoked
tongue; very fine. Try one. Phone
537.-Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

Can coxey.7 demands the es-
teemed New York World. ny all
means and then throw The can into
the river.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
plk

!t,Qatteru not $40 5dGs.d,se-wiro
balledpp," yAS~ bone headed" or
what ees The American people are
behind the president and the flag In
this Mexican situation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

This Is an open season for Office
seekers and candidates with the sup
pig outweighing the demand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

Why don't you buy good Flour?
flour made.-Wright & Gowan W
Phoue SGT.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

The poor war correspondent has
not even bad a chance to get in his
very fine little stunt yet.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
LOOK AT YOURSELF
Is Suffering Writing Lines
In your Face?

E. Many a
handsome
W O IN a Il
i. ok in
tfe glass
and sees
prenla
turc lines
OF thcokl
hag !
ready be-
g b NV In
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
LEAVYS
Real Estate
AUCTION AND
Commission

3 uslNEss PROPOSITION
have for sale well established
and g,Sod paying mercantile business
--ths stock will invoice about s10og
--rehson for selIing illness of the
owner This is an excellent Propo,
sit.oh--for the man who has the re-
pured capital.
sea NE AND SEE QUICK!
ARTHUR .-EavY
Phone $40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
ak q Meeicana invading

THV--rV'T'T7
q us all Joke. Those grcaaeri
i've pretty close to Texaa. and have
some idea of them. Ii will be cold
day in August when they disturb
Texans.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

APRIL AND OUR WARS.

scventy.eight years ago ON Sunday.
the first shots we're fired, opening our
hosulities with Mexico IN the asar or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

The G. e. & 4. oners schedules TO
Middle Georgia points via Collins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28

Fresh eggs. zoe dozen. Wright &
sowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-28
OFFICIAL oReAN bF

GIynn County.
City OF Brunswick.
United States Court Southern Dis
trict q Georgia for Ten Counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
MANY BOATS WRECKED.
Virginia Coast Get. Brunt Of storm
--LiEhtships Adrift.

NoRrotK. Va. Dec 7.--Reports from
all along In" Virginia coast show tho
damage already done By the storm, still
raging. II the worst in many years. The
he ,ch IS literally strewn with small boats
and wre"kag". hut no reports OF loss OF
life have heou received
some ~. the streets 81 Hampton al"
sti!l flooded MANY homes were flooded
IN York county When the water driven
'y nigh sea-. banked up on "a" farms
alous IN" historic York River. crops were
ruined and cattle drowned and III Snn.
cases families were forced g. abandon
their homes
Hampton Roads filled with craft OF
all kinds waiting FOR 'i.r weather.
Despite the warming Of @ terrific gale OUT
sd" IN" British steamers charlton Hal
l..onEwen ami F'r.Woor and Tho Italian
steamer Atlanta" sailed To-day They
are loaded with supplies tor English and
French ports The Norwegian steamer
Finn also went 70 sea. She carried a
cargo OF coal, bu. her skipper stated tina.
she was bound 20 Gibraltar for orders.
Every two hours to-day the Govern
ment wireless station here has hs"n warn
ing ships At sea TINT tue cape Charles ard
Nantuckct lGh'sh!vs were driven from
'l,.T stations 10y the Storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
FEARS FOR JUAREZ.
villa Strengthens Harrison ~ snln-
ynr's band Threatens.

Ef. PAso. bee. 7--Th- garrison Of
Jutrez is being strengthened hy troops
from Chihuahua since Gen. Stlazar has
taken the tield again at the head OF an
important band OF troops. Reports are
that ne Is to join with tn" Arreta
brothers and the Herrera brothers and
move against Villas border base of sup
piles.
Nj supplies foi villas army are being
Slapped from ~ Paso. During the last
week 500 uniforms and 200 pairs OF shoes.
together with a large number % blankets,
have crossed the border
SltiIuishmE around Guadhlajaia. In
which Nil.lstas wcr" repulstd. was report ed
h-l,. tu-dav. II Is said that the VIA
forces have now Withdrawn to a point
FULLY twenty miles east e thc city. Ac-
,urdlng 80 the sam" advices tho Car
rama campaign from Sai,!l" toward To-
reor which was hcsuu "a wee,s ago. ~
progress ny favorahly. " reports OF on
counters are contained I'M the message.
which. however. does no; state how far
wet the Salt'u" column has gone.
T. AIRED rdo. Sun-St"rrtdry ut the In
terror u CLrrauaI.s cabinet. has eft Gal
,c.'ou FOR Washing. ON a secret mis-
son Il is understood THAI h" VIII be
stationed permanently At Washington rs
confidential representative of carr'r "a
.ucccedlug Raia-, Xubstau. who VII re-
turn to Vera cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
81 900. 900 oLEO FRAUD CHARGED
Oetj-n and Three Others Accused of
Butter SwIndle.

Oleonargariu. frauds ageregating
$1,000 900 are charged against Frederick
-. Oetjcn and three others who were ar
raigned before United States 'omms-
sioner Houghton yesterday. Oetjen. who
Is the head of the Fred -, O-tJcn Com
pany. big -huttcr and egg dealers. was
held in $1,000 bail. The three others
George VI. llermes. J. H. Lichensiein and
Paul wilmer. employees of the Oetjen
concern. were held In $4,000.
The Federal authorities say that the
Oetjen company has been selling adul-
terated butter to bakeries. hotels and re
tail stores and has shipped much abroad.
According to food experts imitation but
ter the Oetjen concern is charged with
selling rs the real dairy article is made
by mixing GEO oil with what il known
to the trade rs ladled butter.
BESIDES dcceivins their customers into
believing that they were getting real but
ter aud thus reaping a handsome prof,
the defendants are said to have avoided
paying the internal revenue ttH on oleo'
margarine. II Was because of this al
legged violation that the plant OF the Oct
jen company AZ $50 Washington street
was raidcd last Tuesday and $4,000 WORT
OF Tn. Labeled butter seized.
Evidence in the case WAS obtained b,
special Government AGENTS from Wash
ingtou. other arrests are expected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
Garrison A4vatts Wilson'S
Word to Stop Maco Killings
Bryan Refers Complaints of Shooting of Americans by Mex
leans to War Secretary. Who Points
to Waiting Policy.


a list Of atrocities which. II Is said, eN-
ceets IN number the list reported by Col.
Roosevelt.
81 agree substantially with tho views
set forth by Col. Ruosevelt IN & recent mr.
ticln concerning the Mexican situation"
eaid Mir Penrose. Il have been IN as
close touch with Mexican matters as any
one in Congress. Pennsylvania interests
always have been large in Mexico and
several thousand citizens ~ Pcnnsyivana
havo located there. Constantly ! have
had an enormous mass OF information d.
rect from people in Mexico.
when | first opened the subject II met
with u cold reception II the American
people had known the facts as few or
us have known them this feeling would
no, have lasted very long. The day Of
reckoning is rapidly approaching and our
Mexican policy will be found to consti-
,utr tho most deplorablc chapter in the
history Of American diplomacy.
Il have not been able (" agree with
col, Roosevelt for several years. although
for a long while | was IN close and SYM
pathetic touch with his political Efforts
and policies. | am therefore naturally
gratiflcd TO know that he has at last
found opportunity to study the Mexican
situation and has arrived at my way OF
thinking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
STORM HAVOC GREAT ON
COMFY ISLAND BEACHES
$4,000 Residence on Meyers Estate Sea Gate Swept
Away-NIany Other Cottages in Peril-Sea
Licks Up Shore Pavilions

A LIT" lake tndt mad iurTu'u.
Flung far up on tho beach IN front Of
the hotel VAS the fishing schooner pat"
$4,000 boat, battered into a wreck. al
though her Owner. Mr.. Reed of Shc,p>-
mead Bay, hoped TO save her $4,000 engine.
Tn" Dare, 100 foot boat, went ashore
during Il fog last TueSdav Tugs had
tr."d 20 free her. but she was stu aground
when Saturdays wind and rain cam. M.
since then ia" wave. have been tossing
h" against = jet. and sLo has b,sn
digging her own grave
a r.gn. came ui al bathhouSe owners
"sr" watching th".r riv.l.ons vl;h care
and viewing the wave. with dread. 'oncy
Island was d--oldt~ place. Water stood
IN surf hf'uu' against the curb and the
l"" persons ti'ot viu tried 70 cross th.
Pavement hy tho l.Gd; ~ ia, wan street
lamps shining Through 'je rain, found
bathing fac.litie, ,losv al hand occ, 4
PARKWAY W. ..'irf'd WITH the wrocl;a 70
OF ratings ana fences and tie PARKWAY
Baths We're undermined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
U.S.S. KANSAS PROBABLY
THE WARSHIP AGROUND
Belief j. That She Was Merely
Living To, as the Vessel
Has Disappeared.

NoEroLE, Va. Dec. While III, iden-
til" Of IA" wdrsh!p which was reported
aground last night near Ocean City, Md,
is sim a mystery, a. tn" vessel has dis
appeared, there ~ belief among naval
officers here that the vessel was he United
states battleship Kansas.
IL ~ not believed that she grounded.
but that she was lying u in order 20 ride
CT: the heavy Sale that was sweeping :he
coast.
The Kansas was in communication with
This station to-day and gave her position
almost ident!ca.ly with that Of the ul.-
Identified waTsh!p.
The Kansas cot under way this otter
noon Tor Philadelphia about the same time
the unidentified warship was reported a.
disappearing from Ocean city,
PlilLApsLpHIA. Dec. '.---Af'or S"v-vl'
hours uncertainty a. 20 the Whereabouts
OF the hat'lcship Kansas and REPORTS that
she was aground of ocean city. Nd, look
outs at the delaware hreakwnter AN
u0uuc"d sighting the vessel at 40 this
afternoon She .s expected "a reach the
Philadelphia navy yard tomorrow morn
Ing The Kansas left Cape Hayden. Hayu
last Wednesday on her way to this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
CARGO RATES HIGHER;
SHIP ROOM SCARCER
Charges on Grain to Rotterdam
and London Advance
still Further.

Rates on snip room FOR gram and gen.
eINtl cargo 10 English and French ports
have been increased from 100 to 300 per
a yeRr ago To Rotterdam a rte OF.
grain was quoted We. terday a. close 20
10 shIllings. which is nearly i've times
the normal rate \ rate on grain to
London, quoted Yesterday WIS nd,
against 2tsd. = year ago on -four, 21c,
q sack. aga.ns, ,i1 vast year.
shipping room Is exceedingly scarce
and rates are steadily Increasing. The
reasons. shipping men say. are plain. The
mos; prominent are the removal OF the
German and Austrian merchant fleets
from tho sea and the utilization " a
great number OF Rri,sh ships a. com
rnerce by the British Admiralty.
According 20 a compilation ny the
Journal OF Commerce IN" amount OF ship.
ping taken out OF con mcrciol use I'm
these wayr has been about 5000 600 gross
tons Exrerlencel shipping men said yes
terday that this estimate was quite con
serv..tivs and that an estimate OF 5000
200 20 5000, 900 tons would probably no,
be TOO much
n was estimated mat the total German
ana Austrian tonnage removed from com
mrrc!al uses by the war IL about 1900,
GOO gross tons. shipping men said yes
,er,lay that for all practical purposes the
en- Ire merchant marine % thcs" coun
tries In on, of commission, totRlhng NOR
than 5000, 900 tons.
Estimates OF the number % shin
taken by the BritISn for Admiralty use
run as high as 200. II IL "onserVltV"N
es,irnn.od, however that a. least 500 ship
with q total Eros' tonnage OF l,7ON,oc'
tons have been taken out OF Commercial
| use for This purpose
The shipment OF grain abroad continue
to Increase, Growth IN shipping traffic Ia
also been stimulated by the Increasing
| enPc Of getting WAY risk Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
WOODS AND WHITMAN CONFER.
Com missioner Deni~. Talk Turned
on Han Murder.

Police Commissioner Woods took Gov
eruor-eiect Whitman to ;hc Harvard Club
for luncheon yesterday noon after an
hours talk at Mr.. Whitmans home. Com
missioner Woods denied later that the
talk had nything to do with the Baff
murder case or tho shlkeup among the
Deputy Police Commissioners announced
elsewhere in THE SrN
We just got together and talked over
various matters. a. We often do" said the
Comm ssoner
Aside from the luncheon trip .rr Whit
man stayed at HON" all day. one Of his
few visitors was Repres"ntttv. -elec, :
Wallace Dempsey of the Fortieth district
who wants to Sc" John \ Merritt tp-
po'u,"d Superintendent Of Public Works.
NJ Merritt lives IN l.ockpOrt. was Third
Assistant Pos naster-ticneral under Presi-
dent Mckinley aud has been Collector OF
tho Port AZ Niagara.
Nj. Whitman expects to announce to-
div his selection Of military staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
FERRY HOUSES FLOODED.
IIiub Tide About Noon interrupts
Lines 80 New jersey.

water from the North River backed up
into tho lower parts OF Hoboken ANA
Jersey city at noontine Yesterday and
flooded both the Erie and the Lackl-
wanna terminals Conditions NJ the
former were so bad that ferry traffic hid
20 be suspended for four hours IN the
middle OF the day
High tide was due at Governors Island
NJ 10 :32 A. VI. and just about then water
seepcd up through the noor!ng OF the
Eric waiting room. ;ho restaurant the
baggage room and overtiowed the tracks
for "A hundred yards. In the station the
water was eight inches deep and outside
by the ferry bridges and concourse II was
knee deep.
Passengers were told on the Manhattan
side to take tho Hudson tubes. Tube
traffic however. was also menaced, AZ 'hs
water rose to the very edge Of the kiosk~
on the New Jersey side and trickled down
into the stations. The ferry house and
station were IN use again long before the
night rush. Outgoing and incoming trains
were slightly DELAYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
BATTLE IN MEXICO CITY.
villa and ZnpRts Forces Fighting,
Say. Carranya OmciaI.

The Mexican bureau NJ Information IN
this city gives out the following despatch
from Modesto &. ROLAND. member of
Clrranzts Cabinet at Vera cruz
a hate between thc villa and tie
IapAtt forces is raging o. ia" streets
az Mexico city Tho hattie started after
the N!llo and Iaptta y's'r"sen'a'iNes
failed 20 conc TO an sgreerA'ut Iapa a
left the capital while the nght was in
progress GrCoudisr" proclamatIoas cal
Ing each other traitors have been issued
Joy both OF them
Scar san Martin the CONSTITUTIONS Al
forces under ,;ou. Castro defeated the
ZarAta forces. killing and wourdng LOO
mel. Cen. Castro captured nine machiu o
guns, /. zoo rifles and 1900 cartridges.
Gen Nacloylo Herrera. who deserted
villa. made sensational charges against
him AMI agai' 81 his advisers. II" charges
,Mt VIA has ail!"d himself with the enc
mics Of the Mexican people H., arrived
here ,o confe- with First chief Cnrrauzs
rs 20 his clup'gs IN the aor.h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
MRS. BLATCH SEES NO SLUMP.
\nti->unrRgist. Hold Their <nnss1
Meeting To-day.

Tin statement th.u 'arre : 90 Jump
H suffrage" was v,so~ols'y danirt y-S'e.-
dsy by Ms. IIarrIot stanton r atch 80 ~
NouIu'S Political Iutur
"lt - absolutely 't'>." she said w.
r~" putting al our .lc':'"- mt" j,-epA g
10y ia" 1913 c9 up,,gI, and are bus
than r, have EYER boon before. I tdvs
b.'u away 50 much In ~ last two months
tia, th" a.adduarterS OF the uuioa ars
nee. $50 I'y NOR" quiet when there IS 10
ono there t. give out tAe news. We have
lad any number Of meet rrS this fail and
have raised mulch money toward carrvirS
on our work
Tt annual meeting Of the National As.
suc.a'iuu opposed 10 Woman Suffrage VII
lee uc.u tp-a.t 81 th" headquarters II
T4.,tt-u. 't. street. Officers ~ N sta.
association w'r- ...o'"d ''st"ri,, - =
Nou, ~ Mrs Fri'; N,hcls. q East I-'tty
seventh street VI - Alice II. Ch.tt.ud-n
was r"ieHtad p-.s.utll Mrs Arthur
1IodE. vi.r-rr.- .dcl.', e = John \ Church
treasurer. Tn" membership Of thu a.
sor..tioE IS .u'r"aS.hE ~ fHe rat" Of 600
a month, according Ia Miss ,iallaudet
chairman OF tac membership committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
M'CLINTOCK OUT AS
FIRST POLICE DEPUTY
Leon V. Cooley Advanced and
Lawrence b. Durham APP
pointed Third Deputy.
WOODS HAS NEW SYSTEM

Police Commissioner Woods accepted
Clintock ~ first deputy commissioner and
announced the appointment of Lawrence
u. Durham. deputy commissioner of
bridges. as third deputy police commits
sioner. Leon V. Cooley, now third deputy.
VIII he made first deputy in the Police
Department a week from to-day. Edgar
'. oUJnlcl will remain as fourth deputy.
The reason Commissioner Woods as
signed for Mr.. McClintock resignation,
which he said he accepted with regret,
was Mr.. McClintock's desire to accept "A
business opportunity. Mr.. McClintock lett
FOR the South yesterday before his resig-
nation was made public. but 1t was said
lac expected to obtain a place OF import
ance with the police Of the Panama Canal
Zone. j. Robert Rubin, who resigned as
second deputy police commissioner on Oc-
tober 10, is now giving his attention to
his law practice.
Lawrence Il. Durham. che new third
deputy, was appointed deputy commits
sioner Of bridges by Mayor Mitchell on
January i6 He was graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific School of Yale Unit
versity in 1904 and studied law lie was
for several years in the office of Frederick
W. Whitridge. president OF the Third
Avenue Railway Company. lie lives at
tho Yale club. l2s West Forty fourth
street.
From to-day until December - Third
Deputy Commissioner Cooley will act as
Second Deputy Commissioner. which Of
flee usually has carried with IL the CON
trol Of the defective bureau At thl..
time he will become First Deputy and the
Second Dcputysh'p. vacant since MIR
Rubn's resignation. will again await an
occupant. Commissioner Woods would
not discuss the rumor that Guy H. SOUL.
his secretary. would be made Second
Deputy.
The Commissioner intimatcd that when
Second Deputy IN appointed ne viii hay.
! little TO do with the detective bureau. The
Commissioner has been running this bu-
reau himself since MIR. Rubin got out, and
is Inclined TO keep on running 3.
general Encouragement OF the duiie,
| Of the police deputies is being considered
and Is likely 70 40 into effect on January
! |. At that time each deputy may he
! placed IN charge OF q borough of IN,
greater city. and the first step may he
made in giving the new First Deputy. Mir
! ,;Oiley. charge OF l'rouklyn.
Deputy Cunmiss iuucr McCliutock wa.
| appointed 10y CommiSs ioner Mckay OF
February 4. four years after his retire.
inert from the regular army with tn,
! rank of Captain. lie saw service in Cubs
and the Philippines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
SEVEN DEATHS IN STORM.
shipping ParnIyycd aud Heavy Prop
crty Damage In Philadelphia.

rutLApEIpItIA. Dec. . - Seven dad
and nine injured. Delaware river shipping
paralyzed by wind and fog business $50.
tons along the riverfrunts flooded ny tho
high tides. many railroad trains cancelled
with New Jersey towns IN particular cut
on and thousands OF dollars 'u property
damage. are results in Philadelphia and
vicinity Of the severe storm which has
ragged a.nng tn" Atlantic coast the last
fortv-eight hours Tn" deaths were
caused Icy automobile accidents. exposure
.iectrocutiou and grade crossing ac-
cidcuts. all directly trac"ahlr To tho storm.
\ thirty mile wind liitcd the waters 81.
the Delaware River over bulkhe3ds ana
Hooded business houses along Delaware
avenue. More than a Scor" OF ocean
going vessels are tied up h.,weon the cry
ard thH Brcakvato~.