davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.


BARSTOW. Maria Klotz, y West 18th
st.. October o. Funeral to-day, 1880
a. m.
DIXON, Catherine 4. Mech, COZ West
ll7th 81. Funeral to-day.
GREIFF, Cecilia. October e.
M'ALLISTER, Elizabeth Martin. ~
West 10th ct, aged 50. Funeral
private. Burial Enfield, Conn.
BROOKLYN.
BROWN. Frank. ll19 Lafayette ay.,
October 4. Funeral to-day.
COATES. Margaret Oliyia, At 9TH ST..
October 4. Funeral private.
UORGAN, Joanna w.. ISL Carroll ST.,
October r. Funeral tomorrow.
POTTER, Joseph. 81 Ten Eyck ST. Flu
.erai Thur day at p. M.
LONG ISLAND.
HILL. Albert r. Woodhayen, October
3. Funeral to-day, $500 a. m.
M'BRlDE. Rose. Evergreen. October ,.
SLATTERY, William, East E.mhurst,
October 3.
NEW JERSEY.
COLE. PAMELA, So Chestnut ST., Jcr-
sey City, October o.
DONOHUE, Catherine, sl2 West Side
av.. Jersey City. October 4. Funeral
Thursday, . q. m.
FITZPATRICK, Cornelius, 1Ii Thir-
teenth av., Jersey City October {.
Funeral to-day, S:sJ a. m.
HAYDEN, Michael 39S York st., Jer-
sey City, October =.
M'KEOWN. William j., 1855 Mercer ST..
Jersey City, October 5.
PEARSALL Anna, Jersey Civ Heights.
October 5. aged 81.
CEMETERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Charles Klein's New Play
Contains a Moral Lesson
for MilliOnaires.
ALEXANDRIA CARLISLE
SCORES AGAIN
Remarkably Good Cast Made
the Production an Interest.
inc Entertainment.

orba Noncymakcrs." play by
Charles Klein. A. tho Booth.
--rrr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
FEATURE FILMS.

2:15 10 1i-Prince Of India
Hammerstein's
I 10 1t-Gentleman from Mississippi
New York
S:30-i13 .......... ....--N ltagrdph
u TO :3o-Martha Of the Lowlauds
Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

AT z HTEOO =,
2.t5-Cabiria .............'.. '''lo"e
pts to 11-Prnce OF India
Hammersten's
2.2o-Ireland a Nation. Attn 81.
2:30-4l3 ..........''' go i.'' '"F''
"a 5000 Leagues Under the sea
Rose Gardens
- 20 t1:3o-Martha Of the Lowlands
Strand
10 i1-Gentlemau from Mississippi
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
CRIME FLOURISHES
AGAIN in BROADWAY
Another Crook Reforms
in "The Heart of a
Thief"
NEW ARMSTRONG PLAY
ON FAMILIAR LINES
Acting Of Miss Hedman Makes
the Leading Character
Interesting.

"Thc Heart of Thief" play in
four acts, by Paul Armstrong. AZ the
Hudson.
Anna Swanion .......... Martha llcdmau
Kansas city XIII Brown. a thief
Ammo sutherland
Stalhcrg a crooks lawyer Dan Coliycr
Woods. reporter. ..... Leonard HOLSTER
Miss Foraker settlement worker
Alice Hastings
Rolf. Hagen. young Norwegian.
Paul poucct
Van Dclmar an old rouc....W. A. Whitccar
Martha. a servant. ......... Mary Mttmann
wall. a policeman. J. Kane
O'Fcll. Central ONCE mau.......P. &. Fog
Professor Mansion, tRngoer,
Winthrop Chamberlain
Miss Do. pupil. ............ NAV ponahue
Head Matron. ................,M aEda FoN
Second M8trOu .............. Nav Douahue
r. MARY Mtmaun
prisor.rs ..... PhUhc Hunt
..... Helen Tldcu
....... Adele Alcot
... Mary Carter
i Thubc HUI.
Two SpltiriS -........ Co., Edward Heller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Time Curtain Rises o-day
AFTERNOON.
AFrERNOoN FEATURE FILMS.

o.oo-Wars of the World. .Hippodrome
2:15-COnsequences '.''''.'.''' .CoiiieuS
To-day .........''.'. .ollilu''iU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
WILLIAM P. BROWN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Cotton King" After Lin
gering Illness, Succumbs
in New Orleans.
CORNERED MARKET
3 TIMES ONE YEAR
Exploits Melted Him Fortune of
S2O,OO0,000, Reduced by
Later Reverses.

-, New Orleans, Oct. William +.
Brown, widely known in the cotton
business, died here to-day. lie had
been III for some time.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
CHICAGO WOMEN VOTE
 FOR THE FIRST TIME
Eight Seek Nomination. Bal
 IOting Not Very Heavy.

Women cast their first ballots in Chi cago in the primary election for the nomination of aldermanic candidates.
 Eight women were candidates for nomination, and more than TOO acted as judges and clerks at the polls. Hun dreds more had been officially desig- mated as watchers and were at the polling places at an early hour. despite the zero weather. ,r ....:.'' Miss Marion Drake is the Progress sive party candidate in the First ward and if nominated will oppose the famed Lighthouse John" Coughlan for cleo ton.
 The failure of the supreme court to act on the test case involving the Hi nois equal suffrage law gave the wom- en a vote. at the aldermanic primaries. A great many of the women leaders have advised their followers not to vote, as the vote would compel them to disclose their politics.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
CORE CONGRATULATED.
Shower Telegrams on Senator Who
 His Counsel Would Jail "PIotters."

Congratulations poured in from all parts of the United States upon Sena- tor Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma. who was found not guilty of the charges made against him by Mrs Minnie E. Bond in her $50.OOO damage suit.
 The jury was actually in the jury room only two and one-half minutes The blind senator was particularly pleased by the statemen of the jurors that the same verdict would have been returned had the defendant offered no evidence at all to refute Mrs. Bonds charges
 Senator Gore had not decided wheth- CT or not he would proceed against the persons who, he declares, conspired to ruin him. His counsel at various times throughout the trial declared that the "plotters'' should be sent to the penitentiary.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
THREE PERISH IN FIRES.
Many Suffer Painful Injuries In Four BIazes In New York-Big Lodg-
 ing House Demolished.

ported missing and many suffered pain ful injuries in four fires that destroyed thousands of dollars worth of property in Greater New York. Narrow escapes marked the progress of the different blazes, policemen and civilians joining in effecting rescues of thrilling char acter.
 The most serious blaze occurred at 147 First avenue, at the northwest cor ner of Ninth street, where a big lodg. ing house was demolished. Two men lost their lives, several are reported missing and others escaped death by only the narrowest of margine
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
JOHN D.'S INCOME TAX
 SET AT S6,OOO,OOO
Oil King to Make TarrytoWn
 His Only Residence.

John D. Rockefeller is to make Tarrytown. N. r.. his only residence and file his income tax statement there. it was declared. It is esti- mated his income Is $1O0.0oO. 900 a year. which would give the govern ment S6,OO0O00 in income tax. It is believed this will be the largest indf yidual tax that will be collected.
 MT. Rockefeller's determination to quit Cleveland entirely because of the recent action of the tax assessors In trying to make that his legal residence brought out some interesting points about the income tax in New York Most of the returns on large fortunes here have been made already, but the greatest secrecy is imposed by the law. Next Monday is the last day on which returns on incomes can be filed.
 It is believed Andrew Carnegie will pay the second largest income tax in New York.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
GRANT NEW TRIAL
 TO LIEUT.. BECKER
Four Gunmen Must Dio, Says
 Court.
GOFF UNFAIR TO DEFENSE

Policeman Accused of Heading Con-
 spiraey That Resulted In Murder of
 Herman RosenthaI, Gambler, Wins a
 Reversal of Verdict by Vote of 6 to l.. All Blame Put on Golf.
 Charles Becker, former New York police lieutenant, who was convicted of the murder of Herman Rosenthai, the gambler, and sentenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing, was granted new trial by the court of appeals. The vote was to l. Justice Werner dissenting.
 The appeals by the four gunmen, "Gyp the Blood" "Whitey" Lewis, Lefty Louie," and Dago Frank, under sentence of death as the actual slay- CTS, were denied. These convictions were unanimously affirmed.
 Practically all responsibility for CT TOTS committed at the trial was placed upon Justice Golf. The only serious error attributed to District Attorney Whitman was that in his opening ad dress he referred to Becker as
 SIdlLCI OCShCI hOI DCluS Ou LII for grating. it was held, the district attorney should not have made this statement, because 1t might have prejudiced the jury.
 The court said that it was impos- sible in an opinion to portray the un- favorable atmosphere that existed at the time of the trial. but pointed out some of the rulings of Justice Golf which were held to have prejudiced the defendants case. Some of them follow:
 At the opening of the case Justice Golf threatened to have MT. Mcintyre. senior counsel for Becker. removed by an officer because he objected to re marks of the district attorney.
 Justice Golf frequently criticised Becker's counsel for trivial peculiari- ties in their forms of questions, inter vened to protect the states witnesses on cross examination and on one occa-, sion when Becker's counsel asked Mir Whitman to concede fact, the jus. tice said, "No, will not let him con- cede it. The haste of the trial also was, referred to.
 Repeatedly Justice Golf refused to allow Becker's counsel to have papers they were entitled to that were in the possession of the district attorney.
 Witnesses were asked questions by Becker's counsel which were excluded by Justice Golf, but later, when the district attorney recalled the witnesses. the identical questions excluded were put to them by orders of the court. the opinion declares.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
General Markets.

WHEAT - Receipts. S3.0O0; shipments. 136.000: No. red, elevator export. sl03: Nc. 2 red O. b. afioat. $1.o41k; No. | North Duluth f. 0. b. afioat. $1.O5h The wheat market was very steady; the visl- ble supply showed a decrease of 1.391 .0fH bushels: reports of snow covering show a good covering over the belt: May. S03; July 97%c.
 oATS-Receipts. 113oOO: shipments, TO- GOO; standard white in elevator, 451ka46c No. ?, 46a4Gl2c.: No. 3. 45a45lsc, No {, 4415a45c.: natural white and clipped white. 44Jba4Sc.
 BUTTER-Firm: receipts, 4.213 pack ages; creamery. extras, lb. 3OIka31c. firsts. 27aSOc.; seconds 24a26c.; held. extras. 2ga 30c: firsts, 26a2sc.; seconds. 23a21ac. state dairy, tubs. finest, 291ka30c.: common to fair 2Oa25c.: good to prime. 2515a29c. process. extras. 221aa23c.: firsts, Aa22c seconds. 20a20hc.; imitation creamery, firsts, 21ka22kc.: factory. current make. firsts, 2O1ka21c.: seconds. 20c.: packing stock. held, 19a191ac.; current make. No. 2 lSIhc.: No. 3, l6a1Sc.
 CHEESE-Irregular: receipts, 643 boxes; state whole milk. specials, white held. Ib, 1sa1S1hc.: winter, 17Aa17hc.: colored. held, 1Sa1SAc.: winter, 17Aa171kc.; aver age fancy. white, held. 17Aa17%c.; winter, 16%a17c.: colored, held, l7ha171sc.; winter, I6sLa17c; skins, specials. 13Aa14kc.: good to choice. held, 11a125c.
 EGGS-Firm; receipts. 10,4n cases; fresh gathered extras. doz., 31aS1hc.; extra firsts, 30ihc.; firsts, 291aa30c; seconds, &a 29c refrigerator, best, 261za27c.; seconds fair to good, 24a26c. state. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites. 34a35c.; gath cred whites, 34c; hennery browns, 3la 31Ibc: gathered browns and mixed colors 291Ra30c; duck eggs, 3Oa4Oc.
 NEW HAY AND STRAW-Steady; tim othy, per ton, S17a21; shipping, SIG; clover s13a1s clover mixed. a3a19: long rye straw, s16a17; oat, S11a12.
 POTATOES-Firm: Bermuda, bbl, $a6 domestic, bbl or bag, $250a275; European, bag S1a210: sweets, Jersey, basket, COG. a$l
 LIVE POULTRY-Unsettled.
 DRESSED POULTRY - Western tur. keys, fresh. fancy, lb., 25c.; average best fresh. 23a24c.: poor, fresh, 1sa20c.: old fresh, 22a23c.; chickens, broilers. frozen, 12 to box to lbs. to pair. western, milk fed. 21a26c.; corn fed, 2a24c.; chickens, frozen, F to box, milk fed, s1 to 47 lbs to doz 1Sc.; 4S to 60 lbs to doz., aoc. stag BY, 16a1611c.: corn fed, a to H lbs. to doz., I5Ika1sc.; AS to 60 lbs. to doz., 1Sc.: staggy. Philadelphia and Long Island, 35a40c.: Pennsylvania 24a2Sc.: Virginia, milk fed. 24c chickens. fresh to 10 lbs. and over 10 pair, Philadelphia fancy. Aa3c.; Penn sylvania 19a&0c western, milk fed. 17a I9c.; corn fed, dry picked. False: scalded. I7a1Sc.. staggy. l4c.: capons, Philadelphia, 2ca30c. western, 21a24c. fowls. western fresh, boxes. 15a19c. barrels. l5haISc.: frozen, boxes, 14c.; old roosters, fresh 15a l6c.: frozen, 14c.; ducks, western. frozen. choice, l5a16c.; No. 2, 14c.; geese, western. frozen, choice 15a16c.; No. 2 14c.; squabs. doz.. $2.75a55O; guineas, pairi Bc.a%1.3
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
NEW CURRENCY LAW POPULAR

Secretaries McAdoo and Houston Grat-
 flied by Results of Tour.
 Secretaries McAdoo and Houston ot the federal reserve bank organization committee were at their desks, opti mistic regarding the financial situation of the country and gratified with the results of their tour.
 They declared they found a practi cally unanimous sentiment among bankers and business men that the currency bill would benefit business conditions and that the measure was q great step in advance.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
PROGRESS OF NAVAL BILL.

Two BattIeship Program Is Finally
 Passed Upon by House Committee.
 The naval bill, including the two bat tleship program for next year, was finally passed upon by the house naval committee. Details of the bill have pre- vfously been made public. The admin 1stration plan for two battleships, with the minor craft contemplated, is con- sidered certain of adoption by the house.
 The bill puts over until next year the selection of dry dock on the Atlantic coast and the determination of the feasibility of government armor plant.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
QUICKLY RAT|FY
 EIGHT TREATIES
Senate In Five Minute Session
 Bushes Business.
RESULT PLEASES PRESIDENT

FormaIiey or Roll Call-Documenrs 7: Define Questions Which Shall Be sub-
 nitted For Adjustment-To Become
 Effective at Once.
 Proceeding under a1 agreement to vote without further debate. the sen ate within five minutes ratified the eight pending general arbitration treaties. No roll was taken. -
 These treaties are renewals of pre- vious conventions that expired as fol- lows: With Spain, June 2. 1913: with Great Britain, June 4. 1913: with Nor way, June 24, 1913; with Sweden. Aug IS, 1913; with Japan. Aug. "A. 1913: with Japan, Aug. 24. 1913; with Portu- gal. Nov. IA. 1913: with Switzerland, Dec. 25. 1914. and with Italy. Jan. 2. 1914
 AS soon as this action was taken the acting chairman of the foreign relations committee told the president dent expressed his qualification at the expedition with which the ratification had been put through the senate The president said he had never doubted that the senate would agree to the treaties. but rather expected the oppo- sition would prolong the desired end. The treaties in each case are extended for another period of five years. when they must again be renewed.
 The first article of all these treaties is the vital portion settni forth the kind of questions that are to be sub mitted to The Hague for arbitration That article reads as follows:
 Differences which may arise of a legal nature or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two con- tracting parties, and which it may not have been possible to settle by diploma cy. shall be referred to the permanent court or arbitration established at The Hague by the convention of July 2s, 1899: provid cd nevertheless that they do not affect the vital interests, the independence or the honor of the two contracting states and do not concern the interests of third parties.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
NEWS OF OUR NfIGRBO0s.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countriea

Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries
 The federal army. in command of General Desormes. now occupies Canr Haitien. which was captured withou, u single shot being fired. The land forces entered the city in good order while the water front was taken and occupied by small detachment from Port au Prince, brought aboard Haitien gunboat.
 Former Queen Liliuokalani sat be- side Brigadier General Montgomery NJ Macomb as 1000 American. soldiers passed in review at Honolulu.
 So called fanatics began a march toward Rio de Janeiro. In Ceara the revolutionary situation is daily becom. Ing worse.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
Ex-SENATOR TELLER DEAD

Colorado Man Was Once Secretary of
 Interior; Five Times In Congress.
 Henry Moore Teller, eighty four years old, ex-United States senator from Col orado. died at his home in Denver aft CT an illness lasting two years Heart trouble and the infrmities of age caused his death
 H. NJ. Teller was elected five times to the United States senate and also served as secretary of the interior
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
RADIUM BILL FAVORABLE.
Likely That Government Will Buy En-
 tire Output of Mines,

Hearings on the Walsh bill for gov ernment control of radium bearing lands were concluded, and 1t probably will be reported favorably.
 One amendment likely to be incorpo- rated proposes that the government be required to buy the entire output of ra- dium mines.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
TO DEMAND BENTON'S BODY.
Government Wants to Know How
 British Subject Was Killed,

In the face of urgent demands that It force drastic action in Mexico the Brit ish government is refraining from bringing additional pressure to bear on the United States.
 Sir Cecil Spring Rice stood firm in his position that he would await a full detailed report of all of the circum- stances surrounding William S. Ben tons death before taking action and. sentativcs were privately talking of armed intervention as seemingly in- evitable. the administration was still hopeful that no such step would be necessary
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26

northern suburb to downtown Chicago. is planning to attempt flight across the Atlantic ocean i'll the largest aero plane yet built.
 He and Charles Dickinson. president of the Chicago Aeroplane club, are now on their way to Miami. Fla. where the big machine will be built and launched
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
The Record of the Week on Accidents
 and Tragic Evcnta


 Harry Edwards, night clerk in the Wells Fargo Express company's office at Corning. N. r., was murdered by a burglar, alleged to have been David Dunn, nineteen years old. The police say Dunn has confessed. The arrest was due to Miss Carrie Niles, tele- phone operator, who heard sounds over the wire that led her to call the police. Caught under the trucks of south bound Sixth avenue elevated train at the Bleecker street station. man be. lieved to be Salvatore Rugani of New York was mangled beyond recognition. The southbound traffic was tied up for some time while wrecking crew worked to extricate the body from be. heath the train.
 In what the police believe was sud. den it of insanity. Abraham ostatter. a pawnbroker. of Hutchinson, Kan, shot and killed his mother-in-law, Mrs Joseph Coahn. then shot his wife, Mrs. Sadie Ostatter, and his father-in-law, Joseph Coahn. infiicting probably fatal wounds.
 .'ln defense of the cross" two Ar. menian boys. Nishan Aprahanian. six teen. and Manoog Garabedin, seven teen, stabbed to death Sunlu Xada. ,t Turk. according to confession given out by the watertown (Massl police
 Morris Love. sherifrs deputy. white. and two negroes were killed in A race riot Lear Robinsonvllle. Miss. Several hundred shots were exchangcL. Marshal Duprey of Ashland Me. tripped while gunning in the woods and his rife killel Mitchell Bernard,
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
MUCH TYPHUS IN SPAIN.
reaths In Torrenueva Average Two
 Out of Three Cases.

Typhus has decimated the popula- tion of Torrenueva. Two-thirds of the inhabitants are affected, and the deaths average two out of three cases.
 The cemeteries are so full that bod ies buried some time ago have been exhumed and the remains of typhus victims inferred in the graves. Infect ed water is said to have caused the deadly outbreak of disease.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26

Wilson Signs Eight Hour Bill.
 President Wilson signed a bill limit ing the hours of labor of women in the District of Columbia to eight hours.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26

Captain Patrick Oates Is dead at his home In Sound Beach, Conn. from i'm juries received in New York city on Dec. 19. when he was struck by a trolley car. He was seventy-hve years old and leaves a wife.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

Men and Women Who Have Died In
 the Last Week.
 Miss Lucille NJ. Spafford. wife of Lieutenant Edward Elwell Spafford. U. s. N. died in Washington. Mrs. Spafrord was the daughter of the late John Rhinelander Stevens and Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Stevens of New York.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
FROM THE SPORTING WC4l0.
This and That In Amateur and Profss-
 sionaI Athletics.

This and That in Amateur and Profss.
 sionaI Athletics.
 Friling to get Eddie Collins to couch the Columbia university basehall team. Harry Fisher. graduate athletic man. nger. has arranged to have Billy Lush, formerly Yale coach. and Andy Coax. ley. one time star Athletic pitcher. take hold of the diamond squad at once and whip them into shape to make fine showing in this years in- tercollegiate games.
 Arthur Fromme. the pitcher. who spent large part of last season in lodging base hits at the Polo grounds in New York. is going to try 1t all over again this year in the same place. John R.. Foster. secretary of the Giants. received the players signed contract It was mailed from Los An. geles.
 The Cornell athletic council In Ithaca, N. l., has re-engaged Dan Reed. '0S. and Ray Van Orman, 'OS. as assistant football coaches for the next years eleven. The two men with Albert IT. Sharpe form a coaching trio that has proved satisfactory and their appoint ment meets with approval.
 Pop" Crane. who rowed in the Uni. versity of Pennsylvania varsity eight last year. announced that he would be unable to row this year on account of his studies. This Is Cranes last year at Penn. and he is desirous of going through his examinations successfully.
 Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago National league club. resigned as president. sold bis stock and sew cred his connections with baseball. His holdings in the Chicago club have been purchased by Charles P. Taft of Gin cinnati.
 Robert Small of the Olympic club, San Francisco, defeated the worlds champion short distance swimmer. Duke Kahanamoku, in Honolulu at tlfty yards. tying tho champion's world record of 23 3-5 seconds.
 Princeton won the intercollegiate Ice hockey championship by defeating liar yard, to 1, in New York. Each team had previously defeated the other.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26

FELIX D1AZ. ment in Mexico, is visitor in the United States. His mission here is unknown.
 Diaz is not in sympathy with the Huerta government, and it is said he is here planning some line of action in the revolt ridden nation. This pie ture was taken on his arrival in America.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26

The seventeenth Dreadnought for the German navy was launched at Klel. Germany, and christened Kronprinz by the Crown Princess Cecilie. The crown prince. who was to have deliv- cred an address. was i'll. Prince Henry of Prussia acted as his substitute.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
What Folks Are Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

Three prominent Japanese contrac- tors furnishing supplies to the navy were arrested on charges of bribery. The arrests indicate that the naval scandals brought to light through the relations of a naval attache in Berlin with a German contracting firm will prove more extensive than at first suspected.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26

The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna an- nounces that the marriage of Crown Prince George of Greece and Princess Elizabeth of Roumania will be cele. brated at Athens on May in the pres. ence of the German emperor, who ar ranged the match.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-26
WILL ATTEMPT OCEAN FLIGHT.

Harold F. Mccormick, Chicago Avia- tor, to Have Big Machine Made.
 Harold F. Mccormick. who has al- ready inaugurated hydroaeroplane transportation from his home in