davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
WAR AFFECTS ALIM0NY

Mrs. Elizabeth II. Thompson, daugh-
ter OF former Governor William IL.
Hunt Of Porto Rico, obtained divorce
decree in the Supreme Court yesterday
against George W. Thompson, mem.
her Of the stock brokerage Hrm OF
Davies. Thompson 4 Co. In awarding
Mr.. Thompson S25 q week alimSny Jus
ice Donnelly said he took into consid-
Grafton the present condition Of the
stock market due 20 me European war.
When Mrs. Thompson fled her suit
she said her husband used { spend
$4,000 q year, and she asked for $4,000
a year slimony. Thompson opposed
this application, saying that owing TO
war CONDITIONS be could not AFFORD 70
BAY any fueh amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

Victory will dance, i'm the person Of
Florence Fleming Noyes, at the suf-
frage fete at the Biltmore Hotel on
Tuesday afternoon. February 9. This
is the ftte which the New York State
Woman Suffrage Association gives
every year 10 celebrate the birthdays
Of Susan 3. Anthony and DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. The votes-for-women
forces hope and believe it will be the
last celebration in vote'ess Empire
State, and Miss Noyes will foreJell in
her dance the success Of the suffrage
measure at the polls next November
There are TO be many attractions be-
sides the dancing. Marcia Van Dres-
ser. WaEnerian singer in the opera at
Frankfort, which place she was obliged
10 leave because Of the war, will give
a group of songs. Otis skinner will
give a dialogue between Henry VIII
and his then time Queen. Jane Cowl
will render q scene from within the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
BY HENRIETTA RODMAN.

Dr. John H. Finley, State CommiS-
sioner Of Education, yesterday made
decisions in the cases Of three more
tcacher-mothers ousted by the New
York City Board Of Education.
Mrs. Lily T. Weeks, of Public School
81 Queens. was reinstated by Dr. Fin
lev. The appeals OF Mrs. Sara Breslow'
of Public School 81, Manhattan, and Of
Mrs. Lora NJ. Wagner, Of the Curtis
High School Annex, Staten Island, were
denied.
Mrs. Weeks was dismissed by the
board before the teacher-mother ques-
ton had attracted public attention.
She appealed at once to Commissioner
Finley.
Mrs. Breslow appealed TO the Board
Of Education in September for leave of
absence to bear child. Her request
was refused by the Committee on Ele-
mentary Schools, and ten days later
she was suspended without pay.
In his decision regarding Mrs Bres-
low and Mrs. Wagner, Dr.. Finley stated
that they should have appealed from
the action of the district superin-
tendent who suspended them to the
Board of Education. The action Of the
board in these cases will undoubtedly
no 70 reinstatc the teachers. according
to DR.. Finley's decision IN the cases OF
Mrs. PeiXotto and Mrs. Weeks, both OF
whom were dismissed for absence on
account Of maternity.
Mrs. Brcslow and Mrs. Wagner are
ANXIOUS TO know whether the board, II
il grants them leave Of absence, will
date the leave from the time at which
they requested il, when it was refused
BY the board, or from the time their
suspension is rescinded
II the leave is dated back the teach
crs will be obliged to pay the costs OF
their appeals. If the leave bears the
date on which it is granted they will be
paid for the time they have been sus-
pended, and thus the board will bear
the expense OF its action.
II is also possible that Mrs. Bresiow
and Mrs. Wagner do not desire year, $
leave at this time. Mrs. Breslow' ;
baby is several months old, and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
CLEARLY VERDICT
WRONG, SAYSCACAN
District Attorney Defends
Prosecution in Answer
ing Charges.
DENIES RESULT
DUE TO NEGLECT
ROCkland Official Insists That
ACquittal of NcWman'S Slayer
Was Not His Fault

a HHH q. .| -
IL n. ne. ,,..,...
A'Oe'!' 'e'' %. O'>,.'N. N'-''.'''
homsS Hagan, OF "o'Haro '"'".s.
made a genera denial o. he charges
-. 4. d.. ~. .-.,r,. .,.,r,...cs
60, - 80 l., a.. ,.s.
.L.,'-oy r,..,...li.' .'.t .c-'... Of
-. ., ....r ,f
W-;,i.. 'S 80 -, 1jovc-s.,av for
~ -. - ~. an ,v.rs,. F.reue
-.
C.,.,.,,l- ,,.r....... ...f , caring
80. t.-, ..... .o,,g,, E, Cacer.s at
'. D. - So, or %@Ub3rrG
Ina, 10 Rad no, We. decided whether he
y.opId GIVE ..cf q tcarlrg or appo.r;
sddc5 ,.a, = the answer satisfactorily
.rnia-rc8 inc charges Ec would dis
miss tben without hearing.
~ admit sand Wstrt. Attorney
Csea, d. .tc answer. "'nat f. rs my
-, ,fs, .r. vord.r. o. the .r}
.os q miscarriage @. Justice, 5u. &
low, ,6st Enc same resulted .u any
.,sy from r,y ucL.e,. or deIeIictlou o.
-. ~ ,,,.ro,or-. on ay ,ar;. or o.
...1,,r. - am. failure on my part 20
.,osor,,.e tho rasc IN good faith and
- ~ bo., Of nv ability. or that a.
.co nil o, any other time. worked
m COLLISION with the defence oy aiding
and corn,yirg q. the selection Of trial
jurors. ...... ,.....,.oc
MIR. GaCan admitted thai ne believed
'hc plea OF insanity s1"m u .,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
VIEW VOTING MACHINES
West Side Republicans Lee
Time Saving Device ~

Voting machines were on eNniIgi A..
last night at a meeting Of the e, IS'' h,ld
sembly District Republican ClGp, ,"sS.
in the clubrooms at SOth st. ana p %, .,
way. By pulling a lever at the 60. 10y /.
the party column a straight tics', md
voted. BY pulling the top lesS n.ms,
any one of the levers opposite IKE
in another party column the
may be split -, "a, anne
After working the machine iGl .,sr,S
time the 100 members present ~ ,, not.
10 Election Commissioner Mep.' s,,,r
of Schenectady. who said thSs mes
the election last fall Schenectady n
the result inside OF thirty mihu.tf us
New York State 1850 machines
type are in use. ,he ,labs
Robert Niles, chairman OF tne snar,.
committee on voting machines, tnsnnght
ed that the machines could DC o;.Is II
for 5000 and up. Two election oh h., ,S.ir
each district would be saved oy could
use he said, and the machines, . ~
be paid for on the instalmen' P''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04

explain everything to him and ask his
advice to the limit. Was talking with
your mother this afternoon. The baby
is fine and dandy. Heard her running
Ground and playing while vas talk
ing. Everything and everybody else
Is all o. X, so don't worry on that.
"Well, my Sweetheart Girl, and |
know you are mine and mine only, and
| am not afraid | am in a dream and
will be walked up. When those sweet
lips of yours told me that you loved
me, then knew that II was no dream,
but a reality, and | was filed TO the
overlooking.
Sweetheart. words cannot express
the feeling. Neither can ! describe
il. VII! do everything / can to show
ycu in time TO come. Much as | hate
20 say il. will have 10 say goodby
Until tomorrow night, sweetheart
grille OF mine
In his affidavit, Mr.. Cough declares
that John Jere Collins, employed in
the freight Office of the New York
Central Railroad and living az Gil st.
Johns Place. Brooklyn, admitted su-
thorship Of the letter.
"He told me-" Mr.. Cough AYERS. that
my wife was all the world 10 him. that
lie said 10 me that If az any time
wanted a divorce from my wife he
would be glad TO talk the matter over
with me-
A string Of pearls, found by Collins
in front OF the Ritz Carlton Hotel, New
York, and for which he is supposed 20
have received a reward of $4,000, also
figured in an affidavit submitted by
counsel for Cough This sworn state
ment was made by Mrs. Nellie V.
Worldly. In il she tells of visiting
Mrs. Cough December Q last and find
ing her reading a letter.
According 10 the affidavit of Mrs.
Worldly. Mrs. Cough said the letter
was from "a fellow in Brooklyn who
had taken her to see Twin Beds and
had found a string Of pearls belonging
TO one Of the Vanderbilts. and that she
had worn the pearls all that evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. Cough have two-year-
old daughter. who at the time OF the
separation, January last. was living
With MrI Coughs parents In Flsthush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Observance of Birthdays Of Susan B. Anthony
and DR.. Anna Howard Shaw to Reflect
Belief in Triumph of Cause

Law" and Elsie Ferguson VII recite.
for the first time. the poem Women
and War" Margaret Wychcriy will
appear in a scene from The Woman at
Arms" and five men from the OTIS
skinner company viii play. under the
direction Of Henry Sothern, shit
called The Lost Six Hat"
Among the patrons are Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, Gertrude Atherton,
Ellen Glasgow Alice Brown, Dorothy
Dix, Anne Crawford FleXncr Jean
Webster, Rachel Crothors, Elisabeth
Jordan, Ethel Watts Numford. Mar
garct Mayo Sclwyn, william A. Brady,
Daniel Frchman, James Forbes, Mon
tague Glass. Rupert Hughes, Arthur
Horhins. Charles Ram Kennedy. Percy
MacKaye, George Middleton, Beatrice
Dc Mile. Edgar Selwyn and George c.
Tyler.
The hour - p. m Tea will be
served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
TO TRAIN WRITERS
FOR TRADE PRESS
Forum in Industrial Journalism
to Give Series of Eight
Lectures a Year.

Training for industrial Journalism
TO be had at New York University. The
Forum in Industrial Journalism hss
been established there, under TIE
auspices of the New York Trade Press
Association. During the academic year
a series Of eight lectures Will be gwen
on Wednesday evenings in February,
March. April and May. Free CARDS d
admission may be obtained from RIO
fessors James II. Lee and Albert FREQ,
erick Wilson, of the Department O.
Journalism. New York University, OF
from the Trade Press ASS citation. Ihe
first lecture will be on February ~
The modern school Of JOURNALISM
said W. II. Ukers, president OF the New
York Trade Press Association, rs no.
eouipped to teach industrial journal
ism. There are no textbooks. Inese
can be supplied only by men in ne
business press. They must be born o.
D. .ctice, not theory. There Is gie.,
need of specially trained men ano
women in class, technical ana Hsos
journal work.
I'VE want men who have received a.
all-around trade journal education, ny
graduates Of a single trade Joutnai
flee. but those who have benehted "
the experience of ali the sueeesslu,
publishers. editors, advertising So
subscription men in the. professor
This. as see il, is what the Forum y
Industrial journalism and the eours
of study at New York University s'
certain to accomplish, for the tesene''
are to be practical men Of the pFoif'
sion" ,,,,
Mir. Ukers said that unless eoutJ
in industrial journalism were s's...1
next year the forum would DC e. e.,
tinued. He is the editor OF Inc ~
and Coffee Trade Journal Inc ~.
ures will be held IN the uniye'."
Fuilding. in Washington Square L@si
The first lecture will be by CnaIs'
T. Root. president of the Root Ne,s
paper Association. Other lecturers ~
De h. A. Simmons, president Q, 10.
Simmons Boardman Company ,.c,,y
n. McGraw. president Of the Me s,..,.
Publishing Company, Inc; II. ~ IN. Srs
"'.'9.cent OF the Class yous1s,
Company; John A. Hill. presloeWr' Il
the Hill Publishing Company, wiII.
TAYLOR. president OF the DaViS w
Jams Company; John Clyde oi .Se
editor Of The American Printer
w. II. Ukers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
CHOATE FOR U. S. DEFtNCI
Joins Security League, "n'
Opens Headquarters

Headquarters Of the Nations. Is
ity League have been establlsnsea .S IN.
Pine st. An Office force has pe. s,rol.
stalled to carry on the WORK o. ~ n.
ment. Joseph II. Choate IS one IA 70
new members. 1t has been dee ,,Svtir.
make membership dues 81. eon az. rsns-
membership dues IS and the ii'
bership fee S25. -. Al the
ar,,v committee: J. Bernard
chairman Of the navy committee, ~, "a
Colonel Charles Z. Lydeeker, ehs, ahm,
re- reports smf as to the presen. state Of x.
national defence. rhe substance o q
reports will be embodied in psnnp~arh
which will be sent brOsdeas. !, nope Sopsd
the country. BY this means Il q Ia. "a
TO arouse national interest anu ..,iss.
hsh branches in all parts Of tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
JAIL FOR FIVE WHO
EAT AND WON'T PAY
Send Bill to MayOr-Say lhey
Relieve in |. w. w. Doctrine
Bail Put at $500.

Eve believers in the doctrine o. me
NJ " Eat without compensa-
..or " were before Magistrate breeh III
NO YorEville Police Court yesterday
Tbcv had taken dinner IN lhlrd
.y ,ss,aurant. and told the propHe-
,or 10 send their check to mayor
Tbeir case was put of until to-day
ro- a further hearing. In the mean
inc they will be fed at the expense
- The city. From their standpoint,
hoy said the economic question hau
=. least been temporarily answered.
II was during the noon day rush
lour Yesterday when the five men
won't INTO the restaurant OF Sldhey
Mann. l2q Third ay.. and proceeded 10
.rder The menu called for regular
course dinner, with roast peel "V
cents. and five cents extra Tor chlcken.
IS consisted Of soup, cu'rce. vegetables
ruddiug. Ice cream. fruit and coiice.
After eating 10. with an extra portion
81 nuddIng. the men told the wIte
~ the proprietor. who acts as cashier,
that they had no money. Since we
have no money and having been tod
pv speakers al |. ". ". meetings that
ne city owes us Il living, they said
YOU will have 20 send the bill 70
Mayor Mitchell. We certainly have 10
eat. and what we did eat we assure
you We enjoyed.
Benjamin Belmont, spokesman for
ne five. asked the court for an ad-
iournmeut until tomorrow. Il was
GRANTED. On the way TO the jail, in
default OF $500 bail, they confded to
Patrolman Silver, Of the East 22d St.
station. that they will at least compel
he city TO feed them for day.
In the event OF their going to the
island they will be put 10 work.
Whether this Will be a satisfactory
answer to the !. W. ". chant Of How
the -- can we work when there's
% work to DO" can be told BY the
i've when they again attend The !.
". W. meetings.
The prisoners said they we're Samuel
Gilbert. Henry Israel, Charles Ner-
ner. Jacob Premsnger, Benjamin Bel
mont.
All said they were nineteen years
old. With the exception OF Belmont
they said they had no homes. Belmont
gave his address as l6i Ihryste 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
Clifford Jury Disagrees.

Albany, Feb. 3. The jury in the sec.
ond trial Of Malcolm Clifford. jr., Of
Hudson. accused OF Staying Frank J.
C!utc. disagreed to-day after twenty
hours and was discharged. One of the
Jurors said the final ballot stood eleven
Tor acauittal and one for conviction Of
murder IT, the first degree.
Gifford's bail Of $4,000 was con-
tinucd. lie will return TO the prepare
tory school he has been attending in
Massachusetts. The general opinion is
that the case never will be tried again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-04
scou7S@ s! 'ANxn.
81 % ITO
O sXcITy w CoUNoLeY
50 MADISON AVENUE

The orders snf notices mat appear IN TIL.
column apply only to the BOY SCOUTS OF
A,,'riIa ana not 20 any other organization
,,sIug rho word Scouts Lorillafd Spencer.
scout Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
PAIGE WILL NEED
 NEW FACTORY SPACE

The enlargement of the factory of the Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com pany, announced some time ago as d step necessary to meet increased de- mands. is now well under way, con- struction having been started on the big addition which will double the capacity of the plant The building is being rushed to completion as fast as possible.
 It is already apparent that this step was absolutely imperative, as the prospects for the new season just opening are such that the Paige company believes it's resources will be strained to the utmost. Two an- nouncements for 1916 were recently made-the launching of the new Paige five-passenger light six C"Six 36') and the issue of new edition of the Big Six C"Six 46"), the seven passenger model. The response was immediate and of such a nature that the officials are congratulating them selves on the steps already taken to increase their output.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
NEW HIGH RECORD IN
 OVERLAND PRODUCTION

Never before in the history of the automobile industry has any manu- facturerer of medium or high priced cars equaled the record made in June by the WiIIys- Overland Com pany. over 5000 Overlands were shipped during the month
 The June shipments. amounting to 9010 cars show an increase of 163 per cent over those of June 1914 when 329S cars left the Toledo fac tory. In the first six months of the calendar year the company has ship ped almost as many cars as they did during the entire twelve months of 1914. or practically doubled their last years output.
 The previous high water mark in Overland production was in the l--onth of March when 7O05 cars were shipped. The record shipment for June exceeds these figures by about 30 per cent. This jump in production is in proportion to the ever increas- ing demand for the Overland product
 Even in Canada. where one would look for a decrease instead of an in crease in sales, on account of the general retrenchment due to the war there has been an unprecedented de been shipped and sold there. so far this year. than during the whole of 1914
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
MAJOR SEASON HALF 0VER;
 LINE ON CLUBS STRENGTH

stranded. The worlds champions Bos- ton Braves led the league in players left on bases; were tied for fourth place with New York and Philadelphia in er- TOTS and fourth in runs and hits. The New York Giants were third in runs; second in hits and had less players left on base than any club except Philadcl- phia. Cincinnati had made the least number of runs: less hits than any club except Pittsburg and Philadelphia and had next to the least number of players left.
 The Chicago White Sox headed the American League in hits; was third fn runs: had more errors than any clubs except St. Louis and Philadelphia: while holding fifth place in runners stranded. Boston had made the largest number of runs; and was fourth in hits. errors and left on bases Detroit was second in hits and runs: had made less errors than any club except Washing ton and New York but had more run ners left on bases than any of the other teams. The New York Yankees were credited with the least errors: there third in hits; sixth in runs and third in marooned runners.
 Washington had made the smallest total in runs; and left-on bases: next to the least errors and fewer hits than any club except St Louis and Cleve- land. The latter team was eighth in hits; seventh in runs: next to last in runners left and had the third least number of errors St. Louis was tied with the Philadelphia Athletics for the head of the error column: was next to last in hitting: fifth in runs and sixth in runners marooned. The Athletics in addition to making more errors than any club in the junior league. except the Browns. had more runners left than any team except The Tigers. In hitting the Mackmen were fifth and in run making fourth.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, July 24.-With the major league baseball teams swing ing into the second half of the pen nant races. the records male by the various clubs during the first three months of the 1915 campaign fur nish an interesting Gnsight of the strength and weakness os the various combinations. These tabulations show that in the play up to and including the first week of July. the western clubs had played a greater number of games than the eastern clubs and that the National League teams figured in fifteen tie games to the American Leagues eight.
 Taking the clubs in the order of their percentage standings the figures show that in the National League. the Chi CaCo club was second in total number of runs: third in hits: second in errors made and fifth in the number of run ners left on base. Philadelphia was sixth in runs: eighth in hits; third in errors and had fewer players stranded than any other club in the league St. Louis lead in runs and hits; was fourth in errors and second in men left on bases Pittsburg had made the least number of errors and held third place in the left-on-b bases column but was low in the total of runs and hits.
 In the second division Brooklyn had made the greatest number of errors {. next to the least number of runs. was fifth in hits and fourth in hatters
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
THERE IS BIG DEMAND FOR
 AMERICAN AUTOS ABROAD
Market Calls for Thousands of We'll Built Popular Priced Cars, Says George Hutton, Dublin
 Engineen

With every British automobile fac tory engaged in turning out war mu- nitions and cars for the allies. Ameri- can-made motor cars are gaining a still firmer grip on the European market according to George Hutton. well known automobile engineer of Dublin, Ireland.
 Notwithstanding the unsettled con- ditions and the fact that a good many of our able bodied men are at the front. there still continues a very brisk de mand for the better grade of American car," says MT. Hutton. The well built Yankee car equipped with self starter, electric lights and other conveniences. is meeting with a tremendous demand and our only problem is securing enough ears to go around.
 T was fortunate enough to secure the first Dodge Brothers car shipped into Ireland and I have driven it over 5000 miles. covering practically every county. This machine, with it's won derful hill climbing ability and easy riding qualities is the type of car which will sell most readily in European mar kets. In long journey through the Wicklow Mountains, | was able to make all of the steep grades on high gear with this car. and had little trouble on the toughest of our country roads.
 Many officers in Irish and English regiments have purchased American cars. before leaving for France. and because most of these cars are fitted with self starters, their wives are ob- taining full enjoyment from the ma chimes at the present time"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
New Auto Route Proposed
 To Canyon via Roosevelt

Why not another north and south highway through Arizona ?' inquiries l.. w. Quinlan, manager of the Rabbit Brothers Mercan- tile company of Winslow, in a letter to a friend here yesterday. Quinlan sees a vision of a low line road from Phoenix to Win slow, via Roosevelt and Payson.
 Practically all the roadway is now clear for such highway
 From Phoenix to Roosevelt and some miles beyond in the Tonto valley. the road is as good as any other big highway in the state. From Payson up the rim of the Mogollons, thence across the high plateaus above the Little Colorado to Winslow, there are now certain trailish roads, that are certainly passable, even
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

in their present rough state. But little work would be required to open up a truly immense new outdoors to the vacation seekers of the south.
 Much of the route lies within the national forests, and Quinlan is assured that there will be a lot of cooperation by the gov ernment in building and main taining q regular highway.
 Beside affording a new route to the vacation land of the north. the proposed road will provide a loop, so that motorists making a summer tour to the canyon can return by a different route from the Prescott road. The grades will favor the motorist all the way, if he goes up via Roosevelt and returns by way of Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
SACRAMENTO RACES

SACRAMENTO, July 24.-Cre- vision, on Indian, wins 5, 10 and 25 mile professional ycIe races. Perry wins second in five, Goudy- in ten and Stokes in 25. Hess on on Excelsior won the 50 mile race. lutters won the 5 mile amateur. Don Johns had engine trouble throughout. No harleys competed.
 HARRY CRANDALl.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
NO MORE DIME NOVEL MOVIES
Millions of Dollars Are Being Spent to
 Raise Standard of Film Shows

The film makers are evidently deter mined to lift their efforts above the level which has, in the words of mo- table critic, made the moving picture theater the twin brother of the dime novel" One producing concern of this city has announced plans for the pro- duction of an alIegoricaI film drama to be approved of in it's artistic features
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25
A BIRD STORY

Irate Diner-Hey. waiter, There 5 not a drop of real coffee in this mix turei
 Fresh Waiter-Some little bird told you I suppose?
 Irate Diner-Yes; q swallow.--An-
Arizona republican., 1915-07-25

Cardinals Lead in Number of Hits and Runs in Ma tional-White SoN Head \ American League in Pro gresSive Stick Work