davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

Al the Hotel Plaza, where Mrs. Mackay
has been staying for the last two weeks,
her maid said last night that Mrs. Mac
kay was confined to her bed and was I'M
able to give any interview. Clarence II.
Mackay's attorney. William W. Cook. lett
word with his secretary that he did not
care 10 say anything.
Added interest has been manifested py
the nelghbors of Mr. and Mrs. Machay on
Long Island. owing to the secrecy MAIN
tanned In regard to the trust deed. They
recall the fact that Mrs. Mackay mas
spent only two weeks at the Harbor Hi!l
estate since early last summer. ana that
later she was in Paris. She returned
from Paris about two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
FISHER NAMED AS JUDGE
Taft Selects New Haven Man for
Connecticut District Bench,

Washington. Feb. 20-The President to-
day nominated Samuel II. Fisher. Of Con-
necticut. to be United States district Judge
for Connecticut.
New Haven. Feb. 2O-Samuel n. Fisher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
%. Altm1att & On.

direct attention to the Departments for
Misses, Children and Boys.
Spring Garments for Misses and Children
are now being shown, expressing the newest
and most practical ideas in fashions for the
Younger SET Included are smart Washable
Dresses, Dresses for Street or Afternoon
Wear, Suits and Coats. Also Hats. Neck
wear, Gloves, Shoes, etc.
THE BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is
now ready with Washable Suits and Straw
and Washable Hats.
8ifth Aurnu.. a4th uth 18th strrrts. Atm Nnrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
s1.5OO.00O Estate for Sale

All the horses have also been disposed
~ enough being retained for the neccs-
sarv work on the place The property.
which Is valued at N,JW.", and COM
mands magnificent view of RoslS II
IIarbor and Long Island Sound. has been
placed on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21

CITY Elks' Club and asked him about
the matter. - stated that we were
right and that Hall had "A wife living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
Terms Of the Trust Deed.

| The terms Of the trust deed. which is
dated February 10, Is as follows: Mr..
/ Mackay is to have the free use Of the
premises as a home and place of resi-
dence so long as he may live. and. if he
| wishes, to lease the premises. or any part.
for period not exceeding his life, and.
after paying all expenses. pay over the
balance 10 his wife. Katherine Mackay.
and in the event Of her death. to her son,
! John William Mackay. and in the event
Of his death to be paid over 10 his sis
ters katherine and Ellin in equal shares.
| On the son reaching his majority the
| property is To be transferred, with its
| earnings. absolutely. and in the event ot
| his death and that of his father. tine cs-
| tate goes to the two daughters. II the
| trustees exercise their discretionary
| power and sell the estate they must adj
minister the proceeds the same as in
tie "Harbor fIill trust fund, as follows:
To collect and receive the income. and
to paw over the net annual returns in in
stalments TO Clarence II MaCkay during
his life. and on his death, or the arrival
of his son at majority. the net earnings
and principa. are to go 10 him, and IN the
event of his death, are to be divided equal
IS among any issue he may leave should
there be no issue. hts sisters. Katherine
and Ellen. are to receive the property in
equal shares. or in case of their death,
10 their issue in equal shares
The trustees are empowered 10 dispose
Of the entire OF any portion of the iiar-
Dor Hill estate which they may deem
proper and invest the funds IN any
securities they may choose. In Gaze the
premises known as tlarbor Hill be sold.
the trustees are authorized To invest IN
any real estate. which in the judgment
Of Clarence II. Mackay may be suitable
for a country estate for his family, and
the trustees are also given the right. in
case the family do not live on the new
estate. 10 lease the same.
The right is given Mr.. Mackay. il he
wishes to withdraw as trustee. TO appoint
his successor. and he also has the privi-
lcgc OF appointing the successor OF Mr..
Cook ia case he should also withdraw.
IN case there should be no class Of per-
sons provided for in the trust deed. and
no issue OF any class of persons who are
appointed To take it. then the same shall
20 TO the heirs at law Of Clarence ii.
Mackay.
The personal property on the estate IS
in no way considered in the deed of trust
For some time past work has been
suspended on the Italian gardens, when
were being constructed on the west side
of the house. and the force of laborers'
which numbered more than hundred,
have been reduced until at the present
time there are only enough men on the
place for its necessary upkcep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
HYMEN'S GRIP PROVES
FIRMER THAN CUPlD'S
Pretty New Haven Manicure's Romance Shat
tered by Wire from millionaire That
Wife Is Taking Him Away.
iBy Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune. |

New Haven. Feb. 2O-Miss Sallie
Smith. the blond manicurist of the
Hotel Taft is searching New York City
for Frank r. Hall. the retired business
man whO promised to marry her next
week and take her to his orange farm
in southern California for their honey
moon. She received the following telc
gram this noon:
Am just leaving for Chicago with
my wife. Am hcartbroken. Can YOU
forgive me-"
Miss Smith had spent the morning
picking out the material for her we'd
ding gown and in doing other shopping
i'm anticipation for the event. She was
temporarily overcome by the telegram.
but revived. and. calling taxi. caught
the | o'clock train for New York city
to find either Hall or his relatives. Her
frame of mind was belligercnt and her
meeting with the relatives of Han
promised anything but harmonious dia-
logue and action. Until she received
the telegram she had no reason To
doubr tho sincerity Of Hall in Offering
her his hand.
Her mother. Mrs. Hiram Smith, OF
Whalley avenue. and her brother, MIL
ton Smith. said tonight that Hall VS.
tied her home last week and announced
his engagement TO her. He gave
formal dinner Monday evening at
which all OF her family and several oil
his friends among New Haven business
men were present. on this occasion
the engagement was formally an
nounccd and Hall received the con-
or,t,,la tiops of the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
MRS. MACKAY GIVES Up
DOVER IN RICH ESTATE
"Harbor Hill" Property at Ros-
Iyn, Valued at ST., 100000,
Placed in Trust Deed.
FOLLOWS ENGLISH SYSTEM
Husband in North Carolina and
His Wife Is at the Plaza
Secrecy Causes
Speculation.

Mineoa. Long Island, Feb. 0.-There
is much speculation over a deed OF trus;
filed this morning in the County Clerk
office. signed by Clarence II. Mackay
and his wife, katherine Mackay. in which
the entire property at Roslyn. known rs
FIarbor Hill. is placed i'm trust 10 Mr..
Mackay and William ". Cook. of No. 32'
West 18th street, Manhattan.
BY the terms of the trust deed Mrs
Mackay practically relnquishes her dow
or rights TO the property. which will 20
by the English system of prmOgenture
10 the son. John William Mackay.
Mrs. Mackay, however, will retain the
right TO the rents from Harbor Hill In
the event it is leased. The deed also pro-
vded a special trust in case the prop
erty be sold outright. Mrs. Mackay is
at the Hotel Plaza, in New York. and no
one at Harbor Hill could assign a reason
for the property being disposed of in the
trust deed. Mr.. Mackay is in James
town. y. c.. where he went two weeks
AGO IN STAY "A few months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
1. Altntatt & On.

are displaying, i'm the
WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR DEPT
Won1en's Sweaters in Silk, Ancona and
Australian Wool; also Women's. Misses
and Chidren's Shetland Wool Sweaters and
Jackets in single and reversible styles.
Among the Spring novelties shown in this
department is the Knicker Skirt of Jersey
Silk, designed especially to conform to the
present style of dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-21
SbouId Overlook Inconvenience


",rhcv should. and | believe they Viii,
oyorlook the inconvenience 10 thcnh-
selves for the sake Of driving out the
black sheep i'm their own ranks ana Tor
the sake of reducing the sale of TINS
dcgeneracy working drug to the abso-
lutc minimum.
Another measure in the line OF the
anti-cocaine and anti-morphine bill"
now before the Legislature was intro
duced to-day by Senator whitney, VINO
is a druggist Of Saratoga. 1t provides
that no pharmacist or druggist shali
refill more than once, except on ordcr
of a physician. a prescription contain
ing any preparations or derivatives o.
opium or morphine in which the dose
of heroin exceeds one twenty-tourth OF
n Grain or OF cOdeine one-eighth OF
grain. The verbal order Of a physician
is made sufficient to authorize the re-
6lling of such prescriptions. Licensed
pharmacists or druggists may sell par
egoric and such other preparations OF
opium as contain less than two grains
Of opium to the ounce. II Is made I'M
lawful for any person TO sell or oner
for sale at retail strychninc or its salts
uncombined in the form Of tablets,
disks or pills coated with any other
substance than uncolored gelatine coat
ing unless ordered otherwise coated b.
q musician. Unlicensed persons may
not prepare or dispense a medical pre-
scription or physicians prescription or
dispense or sell at retail poisons OF
medicines in a pharmacy or drug store.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
MEDICS EXAMINED
 BY STATE BOARD

Little Rock, May 14.-For the first time in the history of the state, under graduates Of medical schools are being given a preliminary examination by the state board, which is holding its regular semi-annual examinations at the state capital. It is one of the larg- est classes ever examined, there being 79 taking the finals, including one woman and II negroes, and 34 under graduates.
 The board consists of George S. Brown of Conway, president; F. T. Murphy, Brinkley, secretary; M. Fink of Helena, F. T. Isbell of Horatio, J.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
MISSOURIAN NAMED
 SANATORIUM RfAD
DR. STEWART TO DIRECT TU- BERCULOSIS INSTITUTION
 AT BONNEVILLE.

Little Rock, May 14-Dr. John Stewart, for five years superintendent of the State Sanatorium for Incipient Tuberculosis at Mount Vernon, Mo, has been elected superintendent of the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Bonneville, to succeed pr. Robinson Bosworth, who was elected superin- tendent to succeed Dr. J. s. Shibley in August, 1911.
 Dr. Bosworth resigned the position to resume his practice in New York.
 Dr. Stewart took charge of the in stitution yesterday, having been elect ed superintendent at recent meeting of the state board
 Dr. c. P Meriwether, secretary of the board, yesterday announced that the new waterworks system at the sanatorium would be completed within the next 20 days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
DIR. HARDY DECLINES
 TO ACCEPT POSITION

Little Rock, May 14.-A salary of S4 ,000 a year failed to secure the ser vices of Dr. J. C. Hardy, who was elected at the recent meeting of the board of trustees as dean of the agri- cultural college of the University of Arkansas. He was formerly presi- dent of Baylor University at Belton, Tex.
 Still no definite statement has been received from Dr. J. H. Kirkland of Nashville, who was elected president of the University of Arkansas, and it is feared that his continued silence is ominous of a possible declination.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
HENDRIX TEAM LOSES
 FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME

Philadelphia, May 14.-Hendrix Col lege lost her fifth straight game yes terday. Henderson-B Brown winning the contest by the score of to 3. Nor ris pitched a steady game throughout, allowing the Bulldogs but five hits. Jackson was touched up for 13 safe ties. The Bulldogs errors were costly, and assisted the "Reddies" in winning the battle.
 Today's game ends the 1913 season for the college division of Arkansas.
 The score: R H E Henderson ...O11O11101-6 13 ' Hendrix 70 0011 10001-3 5 4
 Batteries-Weave and Norris; !; Jackson and Cook.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
FAYORS UNIFORMITY.
 OPPOSES SUPERVISION

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 I believe that much money can be saved to the people and the efficiency of our common schools greatly increas- ed by the adoption of full series of textbooks for use in the public schools in the state. The present plan of coun- ty uniformity has not been fruitful of good results, nor has the home rule of giving each district full discretionary power in this important matter. l be- lieve books should be furnished free to all pupils at public expense. l hope that on next Saturday every voter in Faulkner county will vote for county uniformity.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
GOVERNOR DECLINES 10
 ACCEPT RESIGNATION
BLOCKS MOVE TO ELECT LEVEE BOARD
 TREASURER.

Little Rock, May 14.-An interest ing and somewhat unique situation has arisen in the St. Francis Levee Dis trict management. Tuesday Governor Futrsll received the following tele- gram from Eugene Williams of For rest City:
 Please accept my resignation as a member of the St. Francis Levee Board, effective today"
 The governor immediately wired the reply, Your resignation, under the circumstances, will not be accepted"
 And upon the phrase, under the circumstances, hinges the interesting feature of the story Under act of the last legislature, a member of the board cannot act as treasurer MT. Williams has been treasurer for years, and was a candidate for reelection. Hence the resignation. In explanation of his, reason for refusing to accept it, Gov ernor Futrell said:
 "Mr. Williams should have resigned in time for me to appoint his successor so that he could have served at the present session of the board now meet ing at Marion. No appointee of mine, could have participated in the proceed Iceedings of this meeting"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14

I am opposed to county superintend- ency, for the reason that it affects our ommon school funds. Any system that takes the revenue from the schools cannot be a help to the school system.
 c. D. SOWELL. Nilonia, Ark, May 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
SHE WASN'T A QUADRUPED.

You can't go out like that, my dear. can see right through your skirt" Why, what do you see?" "Two legs"
 Well, that's all I've got."-Life.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14

C. Wallis of Philadelphia, W. s. Stew art of Pine Bluff and F. B. Young of Springdale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14

Certificates in Misses Hattie Winniefred Donnell and Ange- lima Walton.
 Stenography-Miss Lucille Walden.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-11
STANFORD CHANCELLOR
OUTFLANK[D BY CHIEF
OF MILITIA AFFAIRS
Colonel Noble Replaces Side
tracked Letter During
DR.. Jordan's Absence

The United states war department
has provided this year for vacation
camps of instruction for college stu
dents and high school lads above the
age OF II years.
The department of California has
designated the Presidio OF Monterey as
the California training ground.
Colonel Robert H. Noble, chief OF
militia Affairs in the western division
OF the United States army. in charge
OF the students instruction camp. sent
letter several weeks ago to Chancellor
Jordan OF stanford asking him to place
before the students of his university
the exceptional opportunity they will
have to become trained soldiers.
Doctor Jordan fired the letter into
the waste basket. No. student heard
of 1t.
But when Doctor Jordan had started
On his peace commission Colonel Noble.
hearing what had happened to his first
appeal. sent some copies Of the circular
10 i military r1an at Palo Alto and now
Stanford is informed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-11
.BLAcKFE[T REDSKINS
SWIM WILLAMETTE;
MAID NEARLY BROWNS
Rose Carnival Celebrants
Watch Indian Girl Sink,
Believing It Play
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch to The Caln
PORTLAND. june 10.--An uncarded
event IN the course of the rose fes-
tival eeIe bration today that nearly cost
the lives of two persons occurred at
the Oaks park. where the Press club
had sent its Blaclfeet. Indian guests
from Glacier park to take in the sights
The band was allowed to swim in an
inclosed tank, which failed to satisfy,
and they insisted in sliding down a
chute into the Willamette river proper
All except the granddaughter OF
Chief Three Bears could swim. AS soon
as the girl struck the water she began
noundering about to the amusement Of
the crowd, and it was not until the
girl had gone down twice that the life
guards realized that she was drowning.
One OF the guards was seized with
a viceiilSe grip by the girl, and It
required the combined efforts Of an
other guard and several persons on
the shore to save both lives. The girl
was unconscious nearly half an hour
before she was revived.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-11
JERE KNODE COOKE AND
FLORETTA WHALEY WE'D
Jnfrocked Episcopal Minister and .Af-
fnity- Mother OF Two Children
Joined Legally

STANFORD, Conn, June 1o.--Jere
Knode Cooke and Floretta Whaley were
married by a justice of the peace in
the parlors of local hotel here today.
The unfrocked Episcopal clergyman
and his bride came here last night after
a trip to Hartford and to Willamantic
to get certified copy of the decree OF
divorce in favor of Mrs. Marinda Clarke
Cooke, who was the wife of Cooke, a
necessary preliminary.
The divorce decree was granted to
the former Mrs. Cooke, and named as
correspondent Floretta Whaley, with
whom Cooke eloped from Hampstead.
l.. J., six years ago.
Two children have been born to the
pair since that time.
Since his expulsion from the minis
try Cooke has been working as house
painter in New York
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-11
BURLINGAME WELLS TO
BE DRIVEN AT ONCE
Municipal system for Fashionable
suburb Is to Be Driven
Immediately
fspeci.l pi.p.teh 10 rhe cam

Especial DIScAtcn TO LIE Cdlk5
BURLINGAAIE, June 10.-Treasurer
c. E. Dunshee has received check for
s2o,01112 as proceeds from the sale of
20 city water bonds and work has been
commenced on the sinking of two wells
for the municipal system One or the
wells will be located in Easton and
the other in Bloomfield road. G. p.
Nelson has the contract.
John B. Deahl, attorney for George
A. Pope. the Hillsborough millionaire,
has secured a continuation OF three
weeks Of the order directing Pope to
appear and show cause why his per-
nit for water pipe line through the
city should not be revoked.
The attorney secured the continuance
on the grounds that it will take him
three weeks to draw UP a statement of
facts and send it to Mr.. Pope in Europe
for his signature.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-11
CENTRAL PACH IC
TO Be RE TANNED,
ASSERTS sPR0ULE
Southern Pacific Will Con-
tinue Friendly Connection
of Union Pacific, Says
Espee President
"UNMERGING TOOK
PLACE MONTHS ago.
Plan Submitted Does Not
Include Acquisition Of
C. P. by u. P.

That the Southern Pacific company
does not intend to relinquish its con-
troll of the Central Pacific by any un-
merging plans suggested by the Union
Pacific is clearly Indicated by William
Sproule, president of the Southern Pa
cific company, who returned yesterday
from New York.
Mr.. Sproule said that his eastern
trip was primarily in connection with
financial matters, and had little to do
with legal proceedings suggested for
the dissolution
With respect to the unmerging
problem said Mr.. Sproule, .'the Union
Pacific is endeavoring to develop a
plan which will be satisfactory to the
government This plan does not in
clude the acquisition of the Central
Pacific by the Union Pacific. The South.
ern Pacific will simply continue to-
pursue it's regular business and will
continue to be friendly connection
of the Union Pacific.
AS far as the unmerging is con-
cerned. the Southern Pacific has been
physically and commercially unmerged
from the Union Pacific for several
months. The Southern Pacific has its
own agents and representatives apart
from those of the Union Pacific and
is on the competitive basis decreed
by the supreme court of the United
States"
Mr.. Sproule declined to make any
comment upon the decision of the SUI
preme court In the Minnesota rate case.
He had not yet had time. he said, to
read the decision.
My principal business in the east"
he resumed has been TO obtain new
capital necessary to carry on the COM"
pany,s undertakings pursuant to the
plan under which application has been
made to the California railroad COM
mission to make a loan of s30,0oo,0 900.
This application has been granted by
the commission upon terms it speci-
fed Much of this money will be ex-
pended in California"
w. f. Herrin, chief counsel for the
Southern Pacific. preceded Mr. Sproule's
return by few hours, while Vice Pres
ident E. e. Calvin and f. 0. McCor-
mick are due this week All four
went east together two weeks ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO BOYS
GRADUATED IN BOSTON
Twin Brothers Receive Bachelor oi
Science Degrees From Massa-
chusetfs Tech

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
BOSTON, Mass, June 1o.-At the
graduating exercises of the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology this
afternoon two young men Of San Fran
cisco received the bachelor of science
degree. They were the twin brothers.
John Solely Selfridge and Samuel
Woodworth selfridge, and for their
thesis work investigated together the
factors involved in the handling of in
bound freight at the yards of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad In Boston. This
is part of the vehicle research under
taken BY the department of electric en-
gineering at Tech. the supporti for
which. to the extent of $4,000, has
been furnished by the Edison Electric
Illuminating company of Boston. with
other contributors for special work.
Edison himself giving $1,000 for work
on the efficiency of the storage battery.
The SelfrIdge boys distinguished
themselves outside of their studies in
twin parts In the recent Tech show
Money in Sight" which proved to be
real money, since it netted some $1,000
toward the fund for athletics.
Other west coast young men receiv-
ing degrees at the present graduation
at Massachusetts Tech are: Wistar w
Johnson, A. b; George Howell Jones
and Harold D. Marsh. S. B., OF Port
land, Ore. Harold Z. Crawford, B. A.
and William F. Hervert of Walla
Walla. Wash, and Paul Vance Fara-
CHER, formerly of Berkeley, with an
A. b. from University of Kansas, who
rnnair-ad 49, aorrr1a r,l, n
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-11
ORGANIZATION OF HORSE
THIEVES is UNEARTHED
That Gang Operates In North
ern California
Especial Dispatch to The CALI

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
CHICO, June 1o-Sheriff Webber has
unearthed the most systematic organ
ization OF horsethieves that has ever
operated in northern California, and is
now at work ferreting out the person
mel of the gang.
Facts Webber has indicate that for
months a band of thieves has been
operating here and in Yuba, Tehama,
Sacramento and as far south as the
bay. The horses stolen in the upper
counties are relayed to gang represen-
tatives in the various towns, and final
ly find their way to market in the big
centers.
1t is hinted that disclosures will re-
veal the identity of prominent citizens
of at least three counties
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-06-11

there was the finest chorus of gasps
of surprise when Mrs. McCraken an
nounced that such was her name.
Mrs. Mccraken was young widow
popular in fashionable circles. She is
the daughter Of the late E. G. Peart of
Colusa. The Peart family was prom
inent in the Development of the sacra-
mento valley
Mr.. McCraken is grandson of Col
onel John McCraken. one of the pio-
neers of the state of Oregon. Among his
relatives in this city are Mrs. George
A. Hastings. Mrs. Richard Derby. Mrs.
Ernest H. Palmer and Robert G. Nc
Craken.