davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY

S-ortsflens Show at Madison Square Garden
& exhibition at Educational Alliance East
"akPDgtons REntaday celebration Nev-TOrk Catholic
w0aa Republican zssooson Hotel ne As wsst at ta
NsI5 6 T G9PsRes at Young Mems Christian Assooa
STATE frfs PGle S Rhss'e' Of the En-
Sns tie a ias sRsRi' Sss S MsR te
dsssohn Hal s saF G 8Fhssa g2esy Men
Feast q pays f2g The benefit OF chidrens Neigh
l2Gth-st. 8 . 10 p m 80 man 30 - West
0o and esf9Ea9n at wasRgtOIs Headquarters 1921
FaTne 9f Kings Gointy Volunteer Femens Association
Br6ad1ay' 10 a N 9z'e 0hsss Association No 1907
ANNUAL bEeakf fast Of the Associate Alurnn Normal
Opened japan he World sherry ne i'S S states
So Il snqa dinner for news'0ys at
Dinner for Scottish Rite constortes Hotel Savoy D m
Dinner Of the Sons Of the Revolution Delonicos . m
Preservation Society. No 81 West 34ih-st- s Is p
Civic hall Of 9hs Bronx Pharmaceutical Association 10th
Free raj fa Ho z aa F M6:sn n IS Of
sehoei N9 l4lstrst. AID Dageoopke-Ats, Dr. Rich
Public School 10 a. No ais West 2st 81 IA Al5ert A
= Hubert and caseT 9 ss as Be ii6o5l
E9siio sfo s4 S IS 45e ana st. Nohoa aS
school NO. 81. No 528 West 44th-st. between 10th
the United states Gl4strated) Public School No 81
7Oth-st. and 1st-ave, William I. Spcer, Cuba d.
Iustrated) Public School No So 9eth-st and Lexing
Pabiio School No 1iS isssst near stbave Miss
Charrille RunaIs Patriotic Songs Of America" Pub
ltc School No 1875 lst-aVe. and 51st-st William Bur
net Tuthill Historical Geography and Architectural
Art" llustrated). Public School No 1850 No PAL
ll9th-s, Ezra Terry Sanford: In the Shadow Of an
Obelisk. or, Six Hundred Miles Up the River Nile
illustrated Public School No. 1853 s9h-st, between
Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. Harry x. Bassett
Eugene Field Public School No. ITO, 11ith-st
between 9Th and aves. Jos ph NJ T1lden His
Architecture Seen Ne~-Youc City Build
ings' Gustrated); Educs tonsl Alliance, East Broad
way and Jeefrson-st.. Dr. Isaac G. sturges. The
American Flag and he National Anthem" dus-
trated): Lexington Baptist Church, Lexington
and 1lIth-st, Rossiter Johnson. Turning Points
the civil War dilustrated); 81. Dlke's Hall No
4s3 Hudson-st. near Grove Herbert y. casson The
Evolution Of KinGneEs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
AT THE OPERA

Last night II Trovatore' was sung again at the
opera House, with Nine Nordica Nine. Homer
hHoue' Campanari and Gourmet in the leading
parts as heretofore this season The performance
was without incident. except that furnished by q
member OF the ballet. who slipped and fell, twist
ing her ankle so that she had to be carried from
the stage. 1t might be recorded, however that for
the second time this week Knote poured out his
voice with rich power. To-day will be a busy one
at the Metropolitan. At II 30 this morning Par
sifal' will be sung for the last time this season.
ana great audience is already assured. In the
evening La Boheme.' with Caruso and Miss
ABBOTT will be given for the benefit of the French
Benevolent Society. and between acts two and
three Plancon has volunteered sing the national
air. at which. 1t is expected. the audience will rise
and think OF the Reds of the Midi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Mr. CHoATE IN SUPREME COURT CASE.
Justice o'Brien Expresses Qualification at
EK-Ambassador's Temperance.

Joseph Il. Choate appeared in a case before
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
Yesterday afternoon for the first time since he
reinquished his Office rs Ambassador TO the
Court o. s. Jarnes's. Mr.. Choate represented
William !. Parks administrator Of the estate
q Erwin l. Coolidge in an action against the
CRY Mr. Coolidge, who was a newspaper man..
Nss killed when part of the bridge in front
. tie excavation al the northwest corner Of
tih-Gge- and lSth-st caved in on May %. 1902.
A. he Ell of the argument Presiding Justice
p'Erea sniG.
M Choate, whatever view may take as
- year Argument, or 70 the merits Of the
- We wish 70 express our qualification at
.s'i--s Oh appear before US again, and we hope
~ yea VII! pttep cOUe before the court in the
years 20 come.
Nr cApa's -epliec
fatn your honor very. heartily This is the
~'fl ''i77 Tee really felt ~ home.
5ose.l II Choate. tr.. was associated with
MS fsfhs. g. The case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
GAMES MAY COME HERE.
Columbia Oral FaUored for Inter
collegiate Track Meet.

Whether the annual championships of the In
tercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association will
be held at Cambridge, Mass, Franklin Field
Philadelphia IN this city at Columbia Oval
Will be decided at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Saturday afternoon. when the annual business
meeting takes place There is a strong possibiI-
ity that Columbia Oval at Williamsbridge, will
be selected.
It is hardly likely that the games will go to
Franklin Field for they have been held there
for the last two years. and it is against the
policy of the association to decide the cham
pionships at the same place more than two sue
cessive years. Harvard undoubtedly will make
a strong bid to hold the games at Soldiers
Field. About two years ago. when the associa-
ton was looking around for a substitute field in
place of the old Berkeley Oval, the executive
and advisory committees visited Soldiers Field.
After long discussion they finally selected
Franklin Field. but it was with the understand
ing that they would go to Cambridge the fol-
lowing year.
AS previously told in The Tribune Harvard
did not get the meet because Mike Murphy
was strongly opposed to taking the Yale team
10 Cambridge. where he thought Harvard would
have a big advantage Harvard will unques-
tionably make another fight this year. but it is
doubtful whether she will receive enough sup
port from the other colleges TO win out. The
fight seems to lie between Cambridge and Co
umbia oval, with the odds slightly favoring
the latter place
Another important matter to be decided on
Saturday is the question regarding the paying
of dividends to colleges represented by ten
more men at the annual CHAMPIONSHIPS The
executive committee will recommend to the
ISOLATION that it pay part of the transportat ton
expenses of the various teams The idea is to
pay the expenses according to the number of
men sent TO the games and the number of miles
they have TO travel If Harvard should send
twenty-five men and they travelled 300 miles
she would receive as much money Yale If the
latter sent fifty men and they travelled $50
miles For many years the association has de-
clared dividend of SO. the annual dues. TO
those colleges that have sent three or more men
TO the annual games The association is now
in a prosperous condition and can we'll afford
to adopt the executive committees recommended
ton.
Three colleges have applied for membership in
the association Brown and Dartmouth made
application last year. but they We're held over
to this year. Dickinson is the newcomer. These
applications Will be acted upon on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BROOKLYN ". O. L. LOSING.
Leading Members Going Back to
old Parties.

There are Indications that the Municipal Own
ershp League fn Brooklyn will be defupct
shortly Some Of its best members are begin
ming 70 drop out County Clerk Charles T.
Eartzhein, Of Kings. has decided TO rejoin the
Republican ranks after his brief stay in the
camp Of the Municipal Ownership League. The
County Clerk says he is dissatisfied with the
management Of Municipal Ownership League
affairs in Brooklyn He has decided,to favor Mr..
Hughes as the next candidate for Governor.
Hartzheim says that Martin J. Flaherty, Sheriff
Of Kings County is making efforts TO form an
alliance with Charles 2 Murphy and get back
into the Democratic fold. II is rumored that
Bela Toksu. the Deputy County Clerk who is
the leader Of the German element in the Kings
County branch OF the Municipal Ownership
League. win follow the example Of Mr. Hartz-
helm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Il SYNTHETICAL DINNER.
Professor Stiltman Feeds Guests on
artificial Food and Wines.

re" weeks ago three men sat in the grilroom
CT New fofk club discussing excellent dinner.
The appetizer WAS the usual cocktail
Pretty good" said one of the diners ''but ca
make as eooa' or better, and not use any of
the ingredients contained in this" holding up his
glass.
The others laughed. Yes and can dunl,oa+.
by chemical processes most of the things We ara
to eat and drink tonight continued the first
speaker. who was Professor Thomas B. stirmsn.
OF the Stevens Institute of Technology. Hoboken.
AS result OF the conversation that followed Pro-
iessor SULLIVAN last night gave dinner at the
Hotel Astor to the two doubling Thonases-Henrv
w Gooorlch or Manhattan. and James E Howell
OF Newark, n. J. The menu opened with a Mar
UNI cocktail made of absnthe. alcohol ice and
anllne aye, followed by an oyster cocktail which
was just as far from containing the usual mixture
The sauterne was fake" but it had the bouquet
OF Wine OF the finest vintage. The soup was
OF aqueous turtle extract" with soupcon of
aruhcial sherry and dash of salt and capscin
4he sauce Tor the pompano dream In pale
green which appealed strongly to the palate. what
ever 1t might do to the stomach.
Inc especial pride of Professor StiIIman. however
vas nus biscuits, not like mother used TO make >,
oG ar,e oeJLer Inns was their composition:
bonat de soda. lait (compiex)." me- oioar-
composition of 'Huile olio sain DOM bs 0Tered
complexl, ct canotine pour la couleur'' NV 'di'
syntheticaly said Professor stman pe proc f
rtrftio 1iu uIinks so manufactured Just as
iss 'ous anu no more harmful than those in daily
Professor stillman's final exhibit was substitute
mao a small makeshift distillng apparatus VIII
Jug OF WAFER peppermint orris root, alcohol CHINA
Soeted with the aid OF electricity. LIQUID defSinr
Have convinced you that can I1To ~ oioepee.
cJt S Inn just as good as the real thing?' he
They conceded him the main,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
IARCHMoNT YACHT CLUB ELECTION
Wilson Marshall Named as Commodore for
the Coming Season.

Sixty-four yacht owners voted unanimously at
the annual meeting OF the Larchmont Yacht Club.
held at Delnoncos last night, 10 elect these off,
GERS for the year:
Commodore, Wilson Marshall: vice-commodore.
Frederick NJ. Hoyt commodore. Howard VIII
let's; secretary, a. Bryan Alley; treasurer. William
Murray; trustee. serve two years A. Jackson
Stone. trustees, serve three years. Rudolph j.
schaefer and r. a c. Smith.
One hundred and eighteen prizes won by yachts
In the season of 1905. exhibition They
ali are IN silver and range in value 70 S5oo
The secretary's report showed that there are now
enrolled in the club - schooners, u auxiliary
schOoners f64 sooDE, cutters and yswls. 90 steam
crs ard IS iaunclcs making a total or SO vesses;
The usual prizes offered by the commodore and
other nag officers Tor the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
MUSIC.
THE CHURCH CHORAL SOCIETY.

Saint-saens's "Deluge" and Gounods "St Cecilia
inass were performed yesterday the first Of this
seasons afternoon services of the Church Choral
Society In the provisional Church of ST. Thomas
Mr. Warren's choral forces seemed much less eff
dcient than formerly, weaker in volume, less IA
nlliar with their notes. more tirnid in attack Such
things are common enough in afternoon choral per-
formers however and it is very possible that to-
nights performance VIII be creditable to tho
conductor snd his forces The mission OF the
church Choral Society Is a laudabls one, but
whether or not it is served by the production of
SO inconsequential composition lie Deluge'' Is
open TO question Mr.. Dessert performed It eleven
years ago with the help of his New Musical Society
winch old not survive its first parturial effort Since
tnen It's name has appeared in programmes frequent
~ enough. but only in connection with tho prelude
winch consists chiefly OF violin solo. It Is not
worship music in any sense. and. except in its
description OF the Deluge. is bit of wishy- washy
senunentaltty. There is sentimentality and secu-
iarlsm enough IN Gounods mass. but 1t is extreme
~ beautiful music OF it's kind. which makes strong
appeal to those to whom religion is chiefly a mat
ter OF emotion. and it deserves be kept alive In
services OF the kind maintained by this society II
It is to be banished permanently from the function
which 1t was composed to accompany.
Inc solo singers in the two works Miss
Laura Combs, Mrs r H. Warren. Harvey W. Hin
dermeyer and Frank Croxton. OF these only Miss
COMBS invited comment and wish that it might
take the form OF advice from the lips of some
Irlehd mat before singing she devote herself
dSSiououSIy and with earnestness the study OF
the vocal art Her voice is one of rare beauty and
ousht NOT 10 be endangered by her present singu-
IdrIy CRUDE and i'll regulated manner of singing.
Mr.. Henry P. Schmitt played the violin solo and
headed the vtolins of a capable orchestra The
orSanlst was Will c. Macfarlane H e X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
PRINCETON JUNIOR PROMENADE
Festivities of Various Kinds Lead Tn TO the
Event of the Week.
LBv Telegraph to The Tribune !

Princeton, n. j. Feb. A.-The annual Junior
PROMENADE was held in the gymnasium here TO-
IHsht" Inc visitors from New-York Philadelphia.
baltirnore and Washington began arriving early
this week. and there have been numerous to-
dinner parties and house parties
Inc decorations tonight were in festoons Of red
green ana white Among the patronesses were Mrs
" D alexander Mrs. g. A Armour. Mrs Andrew
Carnegie' Mrs Grover Cleveland Mrs d II Dillon
Mrs. G. E Dodge, Mrs. J. B. Hartman. Mrs r
Henry Mrs. II. H Hoyt Mrs J. H Janewav. Mrs
J. ;. Morgan Mrs w. w. McAIpin Mrs G. r Nc
fie n MRS T. l. Mum. Mrs. H. T. Osborne. Mrs
Ms I. : Tenny. Mrs o. de G. Vanderbilt and
Inc 1907 DANCE committee is composed of the fol-
IIo9%ihg men: n. W Mcintyre, Chairman; B l..
sro 1 w H Camp, G, F. Green, R B Kidney,
Ra, w; Lunh; A H McAlpin, A. n, Osborn, G. s.
IleHtsGrler, j. \, Sayre, D. Scott H S Tennev
J. G. Thomas and G. A. Walker - -e'-i'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
SAMUEL THOMAS.

Allentown Penn. Feb. N.-Samuel Thomas. one
Of the largest manufacturers of pig iron in the
United States, died to-day at his home in Catasa-
qua. seventy-nine years old. Mr. Thomas a son
of David Thomas who first successfully introduced
the anthracite blast for the manufacture of pig iron
In 1884 David Thomas and his organized the
Thomas Iron Company. and established works at
Hokendaqua- The company operates twelve stacks
in various parts of Pennsylvania Samuel Thomas
also organized the Pioneer Mining and Manufact-
uTing Company at Thomas. near Birmingham, Ala
Mr., Thomas and his family were passengers on
the Great Eastern in 1851, when that vessel
rendered helpless in mid ocean by the swapping OF
her rudder post in violent gale Mr.. Thomas
devised a plan whereby the rudder post was re-
paired with chains sufficiently to get her under
control After thirty days. when given up for lost,
she limped into the Azores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
OLD POSTAL EMPL0YE DIES.
Mrs. Julia A. Chubbuck Had Deciphered
Puzzle Addresses Since 1873.

BY the death of Mrs. Julia A. Chubbuek yesterday
the General Postofice lost one OF It's most valued
and oldest employees.
Mrs. Chubbuck was born seventy five years ago,
the daughter of George and Julia Allen bridge
OF Camden, N Y. She was married In 1854 TO Will
lam ". Chubbuck who died in 1851 In 1873 Post
master General Thomas L. James, now president
of the Lincoln National Bank, appointed Mrs.
Chubbuck 20 a clerkship in the General Postofiee.
In course Of time she became so proficient in de-
cipherng apparently nlegible addresses that she
was placed in charge OF this branch OF the foreign
mail which place she occupied until her death
az the Hotel Somerset yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
a EDDiNG.

Miss Cecilia Maria Yale. daughter Of thu late
Samuel H W. Yale. of this city. and Philip Fer
aInand Reinhart a member Of a Brooklyn family.
were married in the Hotel Astor yesterday The
bride was attended by her sister. Miss Ethel
Ieminta Yale and the bridegroom by his brother,
The brides mother gave her check for Noooo and
half interest in the c. l. Yale Manufacturing Com
many. the stock being valued at $4,000 The bride
is a graduate OF the Sacred Heart Convent. az
Kenwood Albany. and has studied at European
universities Her father for years secretary
ana treasurer OF the Meriden Savings Bank. Her
mother was his honsekeeper up 70 the time OF her
ma -fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
BEGIN CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.

The chapters of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution have begun educational course. con-
slstng OF American history and civcs in the manu-
featuring centres where Italians settled in
great numbers
Art will begin this commendabe work on Sat
urday, when. at the invitation OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution of Waterbury. Conn, he
will lecture AT the City Hall of Waterbury The
Dawn Of the American Revolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
ciated with Judge McMastsr until the la,t.rs death


In 1887. His home was In Bath. Steuben County.
where for many years he practised law. He was
editor of THE 6teuben Courier and also inter-
ested IN banking. He was an energetic Repub-
ncan. and for long time member OF the Re-
publican State Committee and of the executive
committee as we'll
In 1894 Mr.. Parkhurst was delegate at large to
the State Constitutional Convention. From 1887 to
1881 he was Judge of the State Court of Claims.
In the latter year he appointed to the Supreme
Court, to which he elected in 1902 He was
delegate TO Republican national conventions on
three different occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
JAMES ARTHUR LANG.

Honolulu. Feb. A--James Arthur Laing died yes
terday at Queens Hospital He was Scotchman,
sixty-two years old. who had been employed here
for several years searcher of records He is
said to have been Fellow OF the Royal Geographt-
cal Society and to have conveyed the body of
Livingston from Zanzibar to London. He was also.
it is said. q member Of Henry Stanley's Niger ex-
neditiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
A. LARSON HoLcoMBE.

A. Larson Holcombe, of Hopewen. Mercer Coun-
ty, N. J.. died at his home. Hillside Farm Mon
day. Mr. Holconbe president of the HopeweIl
National Bank and stood high in the community.
He leaves wife. three daughters and a sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE viii be BY mail any address
this country abroad and address changed
desired. Subscriptions may b. given 70 your regular
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in AZ THE TRIBUNE C1hcs-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficisl Record and Observation-Disclosures Feb FL
Tho low pressure area tonight covers the At
antic States. the lower lake region and Canada and
rains have been general east OF the Mississippi River In
the central valleys the upper lake region the
is coHparatlvely high with clear weather. while the
entire covered BY low Of decided proper
lions and rains have been quite general
Of the Rocky Mountains Temperatures are stu above
the sea soar average practically the entire country
but they have considerably in the middle plateau
ana the district OF the Mississippi River. except
along the Atlantic Coast; The weather win be fair
Tbursssy and Friday the Atlantic States and IN the
sothwest and Middle West will be fair Thursday fol-
loved By rains Friday
zion westward 70 the Coast followed by generally
siT saher Friday except alopg the Northern Pacific
Coast where rain will probably continue II will be
Colder Thursday in Atlantic States the Northwest and
Tseern Central West and colder Friday IN the slope
Tor fbs lower and upper Mississippi valleys. It will
fe warmer Friday the Atlantic States and the lower
lake region. 90. ~, \. -,
byiell westerly Middle Atlantic Coast fresh west
70 northwest South Atlantic Coast fresh northwest
Gulf Coast light 10 Hesh northerly
70 eastely the West Gulf Cost fresh southeast 20
souto ana on Lake Michigan brisk soltheast 49,
.eaners departing Thursday fot European ports VIII
winds. with ceAI1g ana slshty
colder weather, the Grand BaIlEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22

JUSTICE JOHN r. PARkHuRsT.
ny Telegraph to The Tribune !

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Bath. N. V, Feb. A--After illness OF three
years. Supreme Court Justice John F. Parkhurst
died at his home here az $40 a. m. to-day. from
oedema of the lungs He leaves a wife and one
son. The funeral will be held $40 .. m on FRI
day at the Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
SPECIAL LECTURES ARRANGED.

Special lectures in commemoTation or Washing
tons Birthday have been arranged for this evening
and the remaining nights OF this week By the
Board or Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

SAMHBRIDGE-Baron van der Hoeven. Whining
on; DEL HAMaJudge A. g. Cochran ST
t SI1u.s, aOEtMAh-P- r. Quinlan ex- Mavor If
Syracuse. HoLLAND-Ldeutenant Colonel Count nj
etgga fnlltary attache of the British Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-22
HUGH r. MCLAUGHLIN.

Hugh F. Mclaughlin, a granddaughter Of Boss
Mclaughlin. died yesterday his home, No. ISL
Park Place, Brooklyn. from throat trouble. He
thirty-three years old. He was a deputy
sheriff Of Kings County under Sheriff Courtney
and worked for seven years in the Tax Department