davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
MCCORMICK TO ENTER RACE
Chicago Man Planning Monster
Graft for Atlantic Flight.

Chicago. t'cb. IS Harold r. McCor-
mick, who has already installed hydro
aeroplone transportation from his home
IN northern suburb t. downtown Chi
CaCo. is planning TO attempt flight
across the Atlantic Ocean in Ga. larG
est aeroplano Vet built lie and Charles
Dickinson. president of the Chicago
Aoroplanc club are now on their way
"a Miami Fla. where the big machine
VIII be built ana launched.
Gasolenc ,ankS Which can bc dropped
when their contents are exhausted Voc
said TO be an integ,al part Of the equip
mCnt proposed for the giant aeroplaue.
whose wings will spread forty eight
feet from tip to tip. 4 wireless outfit
with a hundred mile radius OF effi-
cicncv. was 20 be installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
"INCENDIARY ARROW"
DOOMS DIRIGIBLES
French Gas0lene Carrying Inven-
ton Bursts Into Flame on
Touching Hard Substance.

Paris Feb Successful expert
merts were carried ont to-day from the
platform of the EiGel Tower With an
..sn-ondiarv arrow" tho invention con-
s'e,ine or steel shaft sixteen inches
long WITH two holicoidal Gatherings
and reservoir containing quarter of
2 p.rt ~ gasolonc. on contact with
anv hard substance tho apparatus
bursts into flame. Further experiments
will be made tomorrow
Tts adoption on aeroplanes is assured
as il will prove valuable accessory IN
aerial warfare. Dirigibles are doomed
unless means 10 countersct the effect
of those arrows are devised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
SOLDIER LEGALLY DEAD
Newark Youth Not Heard from
Since He Enlisted in ] 098.

Hugh Brady. who marched away 10
tho spanish War in 1s9s and vas
never heard from since, was deciateu
legally dead Yesterday by Charles F
Kocher. Deputy Surrogate IN inc
Orphans court. Newark.
I'm 1900 Bradys mother became III
and her husband made every effort to
get word Ia the youth. lie ADVERTISED
and enlisted the police Of many cities
in tho search lie also inquired into
the army and navy records, but all
without effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
DECIES OVER. BRIDGE FALLS
Swept Away Three Minutes
After Their Car Crosses.

Santa Barbara. Cal. Fen. IL Within
three minutes after Lord becies ana
his wife. formerly Miss Vivian Gould
had crossed In their private car to-day
the Southern Pacific Railroad bridge
VAS swept away 10y a freshet ana
Santa Barbara was marooned again for
tho second time within month LORD
and LADY Decies are touring the West
downtown streets I'm Los Angeles
stood under two feet Of water to-day
Tho safe deposit vaults IN pank
building wcro flooded. and children
were imprisoned in school buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
MRS. YOUNG'S "FA0S" LOSE
Chicago Education Board Re
iects Her Study Course.

Chicago. Feb lS.-N now course Of
study presented 10y Mrs. Ella Fhgg
Young superintendent Of schools. vas
rejected 10y the Board Of Education to-
dav and sent 10 the committee cn
school management FOR revision. he
course was described by John !. SON
steby as lacking in many fundamon-
tails"
Instead there arc courses in leather
working cooking bcadwork and Other
fads." said Mr.. Sonstcby
Mrs Young said tho course had been
recommended 10y majority Of the
school principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
ADRIAN ISELIN TO
WE'D MRS. BRONSON
Banker and FianCee Sur
prise Friends in Taking
Out Marriage License.
CEREMONY MAY
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY
Bride Is Mother of Mrs. Lloyd {,
GriscOm-BOth Have Been
Married Before.

Adrian Iselin, siXty-seven wears Old
| banker and head Of one of the city's
most prominent families. escorted yes
| tcrday evening Mrs. Frederick Bron-
son. mother Of Mrs. Lloyd c. Griscom,
10 the City Hall, where a marriage
license was issued TO them. The couple
FASTENED away, leaving merely the in
( formation that they would not he mar
ried Yesterday. The same careful
avoidance OF publicity was maintained
by other members of the Isclin family.
The news Of the coming marriage
came to the friends Of both Mr.. 1selin
| and Mrs. Bronson as surprise. Just
when and where the marriage will take
place could not be learned. However,
4 member Of Mr.. lselins family and
LLOYD c. Griscom positively asserted
| last night that the wedding had not
taken place, but would probably to-
day.
! Mr.. Iselin maintains large country
home in New Rochelle. In American
finance. though largely in New York
state. he has for quarter Of century
been a leading figure. He is an officer
or director and in many cases both. in
more than thirty corporations. His i'll
terests cover a wide range OF commerce,
such as in railways. banks docking
concerns. steel companies, insurance
companies. real estate and Wall Street
! concerns.
Although Mr. Iselin has been for
years prominent in society his activi-
tics in social affairs have ever been
modest and without notoriety. His
town house is at No. al Fifth avenue.
Mr.. Iselin is a member Of the Union.
! Century, Knickerbockor. Metropolitan.
Country New York Yacht. Downtown.
Riding, Sleepy Hollow Country. Cath"-
lie and Turf and Field clubs. MIS-.
Bronson is q close friend and compan-
ion OF Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Mr. Iselin and Mrs. Bronson reached
| I
afternoon. Mr.. Iselin gave his name
and age first. then his residence, final
lv saving that no had bccn previously
married. Tho bride 10 be said that she
was sixty eight years old. lived "oppo-
site observation Place. Haarlem. y. T."
and had also previously been married.
Following tho routine Of tho Office
the clerk asked upon what date MI.
Isclin and Mrs Bronson intended TO he
married. and az what address. Mr.
Iselin refused 10 say when or where the
ceremony would take place but init
mated that II would be az an carly dato.
Adrian Isclin. I'd. nephew Of Mr..
Iselin. was seen al his home. at No. S29
| Park avenue. Yesterday evening, and
said.
I'm sorry. should like very much
10 tell you, but We have all been re-
questcd 10 say nothing for publication
about It, In fact ! really know very
little about il
At tho homo of O'Donncll 1selin Moth
ing could be learned other members
OF the family were equally reticent.
| Lloyd {. Griscom. son-ln-law of Mrs.
Bronson. said that he could say little
about the affair. but thought II likely
there would be a private wedding to-
day.
Mr Iscln Is prominent I'm Catholic
church affairs, while his bridc-to-be is
Protestant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
EARL TO SELL TEA ROLLS
For Charity, Perhaps! No, Sir
It's q Gold Business Proposition

r,ondon. Feb. l9.-Like many another
member of tho old British nobility the
Earl Of Scarborough has decided To go
into trade Before the seaside season
begins hc viii. If the justices grant MN
a license. bc retailing tea rolls ana put
for not al a charity bazaar. but every
dav IN the week at an Up-to-dato res-
taurant al Skcgncss-on- sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Gore TO Take a Rest.

The senator announced that he will
remain in Oklahoma City until Satur-
dsy. lie will speak before the Young
Mems Democratic Club Thursday. From
here he and Mrs Gore will go TO Hot
Springs. Ark. for a few DAYS Of rest
and will then return 10 Washington
we we're all just aching 70 get our
hands on that woman declared one Of
the Jurors after dismissal referring TO
Mrs. Bond None OF the jurors hest
tafed in expressing their admiration
for Senator Gore and four Republican
members on the jury pledged Their
votes TO him IN mis- race for reelection
Y. !. Giddings. attorney for Mrs.
Bond announced tonight that he
would appeal the case 10 the state Su-
rrcmc Court, on the ground that the
iurv was Influenced by the applause
and demonstrations Of the audience
throughout the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
HOTEL RAI0ED: 3 HELD
Dwyer and Squad Descend or
King Edward Hostlery.

The King Edward Hotel al No. l1i
West 18th street. was raidcd az ] o'clock
this morning by Inspector Dwyer ana
twenty-five men. They arrested the clerk
Edward Tagc. and two bcIlboys ana
locked them up in tho West i7th street
police station ON a charge Of keeping ana
maintaining a disorderly house The rex
lister. Tor a reason the police are keeping
eocrnf WAS seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
O'Brien Returned for Cork.

cork. Feb IS William O'Bricr. leader
or the Independent Irish Nationsiists.
was reelected unopposed to-day as
member Of Parliament for Cork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
Mr.. Mackay Silent.

AZ tho John r. Drexel house, No
Mr. Mackay last night refused 10 dis
cuss the case I'm any Of its phases, re-
forrtng sll inquiries N his counsel. Mr..
Coudert Mr.. Mscksy's two children
are at the house with him.
Mr.. coudcrt was but slightly more
communicative than bis client. end 70
tho reporters whom he received IN the
library OF his home he gave ont the
folloving statement. which Nc prefaced
by saving that It contained everything
ne proposed to say
"On February II the French courts
granted a mutual divorce 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Mackay in an action brought by
Mrs. Nacksy on tho ground OF deser-
ton. Mr. Nackay having interposed
counter claim on the same ground. No
other charge was involved.
"rhe decree grants tho full custody
and control OF the three children 10
Mr.. Mackay, with the right 10 visit
them accorded 10 Mrs Mackay.'
Have the French courts Jurisdiction
over persons Of admittedly American
citizenship vhoSc homes arc in New
York" asked - Tribune reporter
Il will answer that" said tho law.
yer. There IS absolutely no question
that the French courts have iuris-
Giction. Air. MacAay has long had \
nome in france and Mrs Mackay no
Lad apartments there for a consiIcra-
hlc time
That observed reporter, beats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
lhIS Mornings News.
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

i,,. Must Act Together in Mexico l
n., D'"rs Core in Two Minutes .... !
rns Asroe with P8tchin....... 3
-. 'pens FREQ Tolls fight...... =
w. board Finds Prosperity. 4
~ favors Freight Increase ..... 4
-,nlral ,h.ck Rreah. Eecord q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
rribune's Correspondent
Cables Interview with
Noted Ex-Ofhcial.
IlGGESTS BREACH OF
MONROE DOCTRINE
S,lief Expressed That Neither
Hucrta Nor Rebels viii Ever
Be COnqucrOr.
By PHILIP n. PATCHlN.

v.,,co CITY. Feb. 1s.--lu an inter-
= to-day with % Mexican whose
..,,,ors weigh heavily and who until
\, -,,snt retirement from public office
:, the most prominent member OF
n. Mexican Congress. I obtained some
,.,res,ing and important views on the
,.sssnt situation.
Vhne stating his position unofi1cially
and what he said 20 me made the re
,sss- unnecessary because OF the peril
= -bich a published interview places
,--be demanded that ! withhold his
An. The local conditions are such
eu no other course would be wise and
..r the first Mexican Of real impor-
,,re, and influence who would consent
n Discuss the question. MeNicans have
=, sld.fashioned way of sealing lips
The most striking feature OF this
mans talk with me was his strong
,pirion-snd he cannot but hold 10 il
,snsder.ng what he knows-that II in
,s-ention is ever necessary TO straight
., o., affairs IN Mexico all the nations
ms participate. and not the United
suis alone.
Fwins Strongly Anti-American.
2 ont want you 10 misunderstood
ne he said. Personally. l am not in
favor Of Intervention. and know Of
70 one Of my countrymen VINO wants
d but am compelled. by a study OF
vhst has happened and a view Of what
must come. 10 believe that il will be
aceSary. And when, II ever. that day
,rives. u would be most unwise for
hs United States 10 take all the bur-
dsn on It's shoulders.
"ToI Will have no difficulty in learn
~ that the feeling in this country Is
strongly anti-American, and that our
people could more easily aid in read
l1siing affairs. should Intervention be-
cone fact. n all the countries. includ-
ig the United states. stepped into the
r'gstion shoulder 20 shoulder
Hs said be was frank in stating that
sUspected and feared the motives Of
1s United states
But pointed out 10 him. you
ard everybody else who has paid any
iitsntlon ar all know that the sole
purpose OF tho United States in cor
'Ening itself IN the situation is q de-
.rs to restore order here and become
oioemen Just long enough for an ele--
uon 10 be held % choose Huerta's sue
'''sor Washington doesn't want TO
a'E Mexico 70 IT'S possessions.
Says United States Aids Rebels.
hat may be very we'll" he replied,
ost you will have hard work convinc-
g ny fellow countrymen of that.
Who would not suspect the United
Na''s when IL openly renders assist
cee 10 the persons who are seeking 10
''er'hrow the present Mexican admin
s,ratlonr
livery Mexican. even tho rebel.
'hn his eyc when YOU pass the
'ou gun and cartridges and say
%" YOU don't want him TO shoot mp
'''oody or seize any property In the
.''ne O the United States. but simply
F''e ihat conditions here arc smoothc1
wy Why don't YOU pass the Federal
sun and cartridge al the Same time? ?
-sl NJ not ho just as good factor IN
sns about thc result desired by
'oaT country
NO We have been suspccting YOU
ousd On third page, hrst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
SPECTATORS WILDLY
CHEER BLIND SENATOR
Were Aching to Get Our
Hands on That Woman,
TaIeSman Declares.
MRS. BOND TO APPEAL
Will Claim That Jurors Were
Influenced by Applause
Throughout Trial.
lRv relesraph 70 The 1rlbUne.


Oklahoma city. Feb. 1S-lt took the
Jury only two minutes to-day TO vim
dicate Thomas Pryor Gore, United
States Senator. Of any wrong conduct
toward Mrs. Minnie L. Bond. Only one
ballot vas taken. tho jury being unani-
nous in rejecting Mrs. Bonds claim
for $4,000 damages for the attack she
claimed was made upon her by the
blind Senator i'm Washington hotel
Even If Gore had put in no evidence
in his own behalf the jurors said, they
would have voted unanimously in his
favor
A remarkable scene followed the an
rouncement Of the finding. Mrs. Gore
was the first one in the courtroom to
realize the purport of the verdict
Springing from her chair with a stiled
cry she grasped Senator Cores hand
and whispered something in his ear.
Then she turned and shook hands with
Henry Carpenter an old farmer, the
foreman of the jury. Both were weep
ing. Senator Gore merely smiled.
simultaneously with Mrs. Cores cry
a cheer came from the spectators. Hats
were thrown TO the ceiling. and the
courthouse rang with Cores name.
Women laughed and cried as they
pushed forward with hundreds Of men
in an attempt to offer their congratu-
| = frs
demonstration continued unchecked for
fifteen minutes. when Judge Clark
rapped for order and dismissed the
jury.
Verdict a Remarkable Document.
The jury retired al $50 p. m, but
none of the spectators left court, for
an early verdict was expected. In ten
minutes the jurors were back again and
had handed their verdict to Judge
Clark 1t read:
We, the jury cmpanelled in the
case entitled Minnie +. Bond VS..
Thomas Pryor Gore, find that the
evidence is insufficient upon which
10 predicate suit and that said
evidence wholly eXonerates the de
fendant, Thomas Pryor Gore; and
We further find that in our opinion
the facts OF the case were entirely
insufficient upon which 10 base
suit: and We unanimously state
that AZ the conclusion of the plain
tiff's evidence had the dcfendsnt at
that time announced that he de
sired TO introduce no evidence in his
behalf and rest his case our verdict
would have been the same in that
] event as the one which is returned
! by us. to wit, in favor Of the de
fendant. Thomas Pryor Gore.
| During the reading Of the verdict there
WAS no perceptibe change in the OK
nreysion Of Mrs. Bonds face. Not until
after the demonstration had proceeded
| several minutes did she leave the court %
room. accompanied by her attorneys
and her husband.
! Following the dismissal OF the jury
tho crowd again began 10 cheer as II
| filed out Of the courtroom. For seversl
minutes Senator Gore and Mrs Gore
fingered IN the courtroom, accepting the
concentrations OF friends. carbon
COPY of tho verdict was presented 10
/ Senator Gore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19
mutual" Decree Granted
in Paris February IL to
Financier and Wife.
CAUSE "DESERTION":
BLAME FOR NEITHER
Husband TO Keep the Three
Children-SettIement of
Money Not Stated.
STATUS OF DECREE
HERE A QUESTION
Couple, Also the BIakes, Silent on
Outcome Of Secret Plan
LAWYERS Give Facts.

Clarence II. Mackay and his VIE,
who was Miss Katherine n Ducr, we're
divorced in Paris on February II. ac-
cording 10 q statement issued last night
by Frederic II. Coudert, of Coudert
Brothers. counsel for the head Of the
Commercial Cable Company and allied
interests According 10 MIR. Coudert
neither party can claim the honors. IL
being what he describes as "mutu..
divorce" an institution known only to
the courts Of France.
BY the terms Of the decree Mr..
Mackay gets full custody Of the three
children Of the union. Mrs. Mackay
having the privilege Of seeing them
when she wishes TO. No mention is
made of any financial settlement.
Monetary matters were arranged, It is
understood, a year ago. when Mrs.
Mackay signed away her title to the
magnificent estate at Roslyn. Long
Island. given her by her father n-law,
the late John w. Mackay. Of Bonanza
fame.
The announcement that the couple
were divorced came az surprise not
because il was unexpected, but because
OF the place and the manner in which
the decree was granted. For more
than two years the couple had virtu-
ally been living apart and society's
only query was when divorce suit
would be filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-19

ally been living apart ana society
only query was when divorce suit
would be filed.
Divorce Secretly Planned.
II was thought Portland. Me-, would
he the place. as Mrs. Mackay leased
house in that city and established a
residence there prior 10 her hasty de-
parture early in the year for Europe.
Her appearance in Paris about the
same time Mr.. Mackay arrived there
vas followed by rumors OF reconcilia-
ton. which. however were denied BY
Mr Mackay
It now appears that the trips or tho
TWO 10 Europe was in accordance with
a plan agreed upon In this city when
the soparation suit Of Mrs. Joseph A.
Blake against the famous surgeon was
decided In the wife's favor without
contest and Mrs. Blake dropped her
suit for 81. 100000 against Mrs. Mackay
for alienation OF affections.
The plan was kept so pulet, however.
that although Mr.. Mackay returned 10
this country on January 81 not q hlns
Of the real cause Of his trip abroad vas
allowed 10 leak out. Business and a
desire to sec his mother In Nice, ne
said. had taken him across. Now Il
develops that upon his arrival In Paris
he was served IN the suit which Mrs.
Mackay brought. On his part he fled
what is known as cross suit, charg-
ing as Mrs. Mackay had, desert.on.
Then. as is the practice under ths
code civil, the parties 10 the action
we're hailed 10 court and formal ef-
fort made to reconcile them BY the pre-
siding magistrate. This failing, as II
usually does, the decree separating the
pair without rejecting upon either,
was issued. No charge other than that
OF desertion was made by either party,
nor were the names of any other per-
sons introduced into the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28

State Of North Dakota, IS. County Of
Burleish. "
The undersigned, E. C. Taylor, F. G..
Grambs and F. L. Conklin, the special
assessment commission of the city Of
Bismarck, North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a COM
plete list Of the benefits and assess
ments against each lot or parcel OF
land assessed In the city Of Bismarck,
N. D., for street grading on Second
street from Avenue i to Avenue =.
OF First street from Avenue G to
Avenue d. On Avenue c from First
street to Third street, and on Avenue
D from First street to Third street
in improved districts n and two.
That the amounts set forth in one
column is the amount in, which said
tracts or parcels, Of land are benefited
by said street grading. and in anoth-
er columns the amount in which said
tracts or parcels of land are assessed.
The same is a full assessment Of the
real property therein described to
the best OF. our judgment. that the fol-
lowing items of expense are included
in such assessment, as follows:
Contract cost OF work ....,. $1.878.S9
Interest on warrants ..... .9S. IL
Engineering expenses 49,. 5000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
STREET oRAp,Nc ASSESSMENT.

Notice is. hereby given that a spec
ial assessment for street grading on
Second street from Avenue B to
Avenue e; on First street from Ave.
G to- Avenue D.; on Avenue c, from
First street to Third street, and on
Avenue D from First street to Third
street in Improvement districts mum.
Der one and two, has been levied
against the following real estate In
the sums set opposite the descrip:
lions of each tract or parcel Of real
estate, to.Wit: r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28

= NOTES FROM THE LABOR 3
+ WORLD.
-

The average annual wage in Aus.
tralia is s4.35.
Trade unionists in Italy number
about to- 600.
Factories in Australia employ 1925
women workers.
The United Garment Workers is.
sued $4,000, 900 labels last year. ~.
The number Of organized wage
workers in the world is estimated at
Is 100000.
The next convention of the Wis
consin State Federation Of Labor will
meet in Oshkosh. /
In France the government reim-
burses a fixed percentage of the
amount expended by the labor un.
ions for the support of the uneimpl0y.
ed. rs
The Brotherhood Of Painters, De.
corators and Paperhangers of Ameri-
ca will hold it's next biennial Nconven-
ton in Dallas in September, 1915
II present plans of the Denver unt
ions are carried out the building of
A great labor temple In that city, VIII
be commenced before the nd Of the
year.
The proposed consolidation Of the
United Mine Workers and the West
ern Federation Of Miners would re
suit in a single organization of more
than half a million members. n
Figures compiled by the depart
ment OF labor at Washington show
that wages in. the lumber industry in
The United, States hace increased 70
rer cent in the past rs years.
Post0ffice clerks in all sections Of
the country are appealing 10 congress
for an increase in wages commen.
surate with 1.-The increased labor re-
sulting from the parcel post.
The house district committee has
reported favorably, on the La Toilette
bill providing eight-hour days for
women employed In the mercantile
and manufacturing establishments In
The district Of Columbia.
Thomas Kennedy, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of the Halle
ton district. will go to Europe next
year as one Of the representatives Of
American miners at the meeting eof
the international Mining Congress.
A new law has come into effect il
Greece which %stipulates that. Ill
wages must be paid In cash, either
weekly or three times q week. and
that amounts up to n quarter Of
the wages only may be deducted in
payment Of fines or for o.Aer purposs.
eS. rf.~ titit1. ahft. ttgttT Il
i It: is reported that employees OF aev.
erv railway COMPANY in Great Britain,
| with the single exception Of the
| Northern Railway, have approved the
recommendation Of their leaders in
favor Of rendering notices ending the
cancellation boards as at present con-
stituted x
A conference Of all the officials. or.
yanisers and business agents of the
International Asso ,iation of Mach.
inists is to be held ir st. Louis next
month to discuss uniform methods of
work and systemization of plans for
the %getterment Of the union. 1t ii
said the conference is the first of its
kind ever called by an international
Tabor. organization in America. :
~. - H##. %. tH -