davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
French Aviator Killed Making
Flight in Spain.
TERRIFIC CRASH ON ROCKS
While Making An Exhibition Circle
at Height OF 40 Feet Around the
Royal Palace at San Sebastian,
the AeropIanist Meets Death.
fBy Associated Press.)

SAN SEBASTIAN. SPAIN. April
2.-Another French aviator has met
death while making a flight in an
aeroplane. Hubert lie Blon, who.
prior to his taking up aeroplaning,
was a noted automobilist. was killed
while making an exhibition flight
here today. He was circiing the
Royal palace OF Miramar at a height
Of I40 feet. when his motor broke
down. He attempted to glide back
to the shed. but the machine turned
over and swooped with terrific force
against abe rocks. The aviator was
crushed like a shell.
Wife Witnesses Accident.
Nine. lie BIon Witnessed the acct
dent and when the body was recoy-
cred from the sea she rushed shrek
ing towards the ambulance. to which
IL was being carried. She threw her
self upon the lifeiess form. kissing
IL repeatedly and refusing To be led
away.
As the weather vas stormy. lie
Blon's hight was unexpected and only
few persons assembled TO see the
start. After the accident. however.
an enormous crowd quickly gathered
and followed the body 10 the police
hospital There an examination was
made. but the doctors were only able
10 confirm that death must have been
instantaneous.
Distinguishes Record
Hubert Le Blon distinguished him
self a. an aeroplanist by beating the
record Tor Eve kilometres a. the
Cairo meeting last February. when he
covered the distance in four minutes.
two seconds A. an auiomobilist he
took part IN the Vanderbilt cup races
over the Long Island course IN 1904
and vas sixth when the race was
called.
lie took part In a number 81 5is
automobile events and vas usually Al
the hnish.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
Peace Negotiations OF.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April All
peace negotiations are again on IN
the Philadelphia street car strike and
both sides are now marking time. The
lafes; effort Of the politicians and rep
resenfafives Of the American Fedora
ton o. labor Wcrc without result and
The uoIticiaus declare that 50 FAR a.
they are concerned the strike viii rua
it, course.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

ROCKVILLE ND. April Or.
Edward wooisr. a former state soma
tor and also a number ~ the hcuae
Of delegates. 81 DEAD ~ his home here
from pcnumonia. azed 20 years iioc-
tor Woofcn. during the Civil var.
served with TO- Confederate army ~
a surgeon ir co.. Elilah Whites bs'
talon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
CaroIinian Killed by Lightning.

IBY ASSOcIdItu fTtSS-J
ASHEVlLLE, y. c., April Mrs.
Whit Blackwelder. aged 40 one OF the
most widely known residents of this
section. was killed by lightning dur
ing a severe electrical storm this af-
ternoon. The deceased was alone in
the house at the time and was found
by neighbors an hour later.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
alexandria Carpenters to Strike.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, April 2.-The
majority OF the journeymen carpen-
ters in this city will strike Monday
morning unless the contracting car
penters meet their demands for an
increase in pay of from So to $3.50 per
day. Contracting carpenters said to-
day that they would not meet the de
mands
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
Taft in Massachusetts.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April q
President Taft left here al s.35 y. m.
today fOf MilbuTy and Worcester.
Mass. Tomorrow AZ Miibury he will
visit his aged aunt. Miss Della Tor
rey. and IN the afternoon viii motor
90 Worcester. where De Is TO address
q joint meeting Of the broiherhOOds
Of train service men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
Boat Laborsrs strike.

NEW YORK. April 2-Thc harbor
boat mems union. comprising IRE
men. cooks. oilers. dcckhands and
foamcn. Of the marine departments
II four railroads entering New York
city. went on strike this afternoon
following the reiecfion Of their de-
rlan5s for al Increase Of wages from
$50 90 81 a month and day on each
week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
EVIDENCE NOW BEING
PRESENTED Is FOR HIM
Interior Official Brands the Calls on
His Department as an Oblique At
tempt to Control the Manner in
Which His Evidence Shall be Intro
duced-A Fishing" Process.


WASH NOTION, d. C., April .
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
has protested to the congressional
committee investigating the interior
department and the forestry service.
against the demands OF Attorney
Brandeis for records of his depart
ment as IAN Oblique attempt to con
troll the manner in which the evil
dence | shall present shall be intro
duced."
Under date Of March 30. MIR. Bal
linger wrote to Chairman Nelson,
stating that the requests of Mr..
Brandeis for papers, since the inquiry
began have been so numerous and
extensive as TO result in great In
convenience and expense
His Evidence.
That which may be described as
the prosecution in these proceedings
has now rested" continued Mr.. Bal
linger. and evidence is now being
introduced by counsel representing
me-
From this statement it is obvious
that the demands of Mr.. Brandeis can
no longer be regarded as in the
furtherance of a proper inquiry, but
as being made as a mere fishing
process.
As the prosecution has rested. and
as all papers heretofore called FOR
have been furnished, il is respectfully
submitted that demands upon this de-
partment for records made hereafter
should not be allowed unless. Cd they
relate TO some matter to which the
evidence. now being presented in my
behalf relates, and which records Lave
not heretofore been presented. ~
or the nature of the evidence desired
to be set out, together with state
ment of what the records will so
show. and the names of the inform
ants upon whom the applicant relies
Tor information to support the de-
mands so made"
Makes Further Protest.
A further protest is made by Mr..
Ballinger. in a letter under date OF
March 81. in response to Mr.
Brandeis' request for affidavits in pos
session of Chief Field Division Chris
Jensen.
Il repeat that in these applications
made now when the evidence OF the
prosecution had closed and ours has
been entered upon, see nothing else
than an clique attempt to control the
manner in which the evidence | shall
present shall be introduced.
Golfers Offer.
The most startling feature of to-
days session of the inquiry was the
declaration made by "a. f. Love, for
merly a special agent of the land o.
fee. while under cross-examinatioB by
Attorney Brandeis. that John W. Dud-
ley. former register of the land o.
fee at juneau, Alaska, had told him
in Juneau last February that an agent
OF Golfers Weekly had intimated 10
him that 1t would be worth from So
600 to $4,000 to him" 90 come 10
Washington and testify.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
To Prove Cooks Claims.

NEW YORK. April 2.-On the au-
thority of Captain Osborne. one Of
the most active supporters of Dir.
Frederick A. Cook. the explorer, II
was announced today that about sl75.-
coo had been guaranteed towards a
fund to help DIR Cook prove his claim
TO the discovery OF the north pole
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
Strikes His Blow.

Senator Sullivan retorted today. IN
addition TO a repetition OF his pre-
yious denials of the whole incident,
look up report No. 1874 of the For
ty-fifth congress. entitled Investiga-
ton of George F. Seward
Mr. Seward is more than 40 years
old and is a nephew OF William L.
Seward, secretary of state in LIN
coins cabinet and was himself at one
time United States minister to China
1t was with his conduct in office that
the congressional report was made.
Charges Against Seward.
The report contains the history OF
an Investigation BY the house com
mittee on expenditures in the state
department begun on February 20
1873. A majority of the committee
recommended that Mr.. Seward be I'M
peached for high crimes and de-
meanor in office. saying that he was
guilty OF injustice, tyranny. extorton
and bribery in his official capacity oil
Judge OF consular court at Shanghai,
an office he had held before he be-
came minister.
The minority recommended his &C
quittal, and the proceedings were
subsequently dropped.
Mr.. Seward said in his Office To-
day: Il had been instrumental III
sending home several consular officers
for misconduct and they made all
sorts of charges against me in return
The prosecution failed"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
DIGS UP OLD CHARGES
AGAINST Mr.. SEWARD
When Asked Concerning the Alleged
Graft the State Legislator AXIS the
Inouisitors to Lock Up Compression
al Record OF His Antagonist-Many
Accusations Are Discovered.

NEW YORK. April State Sena-
tor Timonthy (Big Tim Sullivan had
his innings today in ting fire lnsur-
ance scandals. In brief interview
he cOuntered on George +. Seward,
president of the Fidelity K Casualty
Company. who testified recently IN
the Investigation that man named
Brown connected with the state prison
at Sing Sing. had summoned MN
there and demanded 100000 in be
half of Senator sullivan for Suppress
ing legislation hostile to the insurance
interests
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

HALIFAX. y. e.. April 2-Judcc
Ward. in Sucprior Court today. IN
posed a fnc Of So on T. r. Carter
and a sentence o. ter days IN pan on
G. 7. Lewis Tor attempting to iutimi-
date a venireman In the Powell case.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
INDICTMENTS INCLUDE
FIVE MllLI0NAlRES
After Working on the Case for Year
Special Agents Swoope Down Upon
$50 Bucket Shops" at the Same
Hour, Covering Territory Extending
from Missouri River to the Coast.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April q
The government today made its hrst
but vigorous onslaught on stock
gambling, which in scope. practically
covers the country from the Missouri
river To the Atlantic.
Brokers offices in New York. Phila-
delphia. Jersey City. Baltimore. Gin
cinnat and st. Louis were raded
simultaneously at | o'clock. Eastern
time. today by special agents Of the
department OF Justice. who were arm
ed with bench warrants issued by the
Supreme Court of the District OF 70
lumbia.
Work on Case for Yea.
Conspiracy indictments In which %
persons are named-five of them SAID
10 be mlllionaires. and all interested
In brokers' Offices in large cities oil
the United States, were returned late
yesterday by the federal grand jury
of the District of Columbia upon evil
dence. which agents of the depart
ment of justice had been gathering
FOR more than a year The indict-
ments We're withheld yesterday on the
request OF Attorney General Wicker
sham. so that the department of jus-
tice detectives might make the RAIDS
simultaneously upon the places sus-
pected of being ''bpcket shops
The men indicted are said TO be
those financially interested In the cor
porations known as e. S. Boggs S
Company. which has officers in New
York and Philadelphia: Price 4
Company. which has Offices in Baitl-
more and New York and the Standard
Stock and Grain Dealers. which has
offices In Jersey City. Philadelphia,
Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Long String Of Offices.
The three concerns indicted main
tain more than $50 Offices and branch
Offices located from New England 10
Oklahoma. With the aid Of United
States Attorney Baker. of the District
OF COLUMBIA: Special Assistant Attor-
ney General A. Brace Bielaski. and
Chief Finch, OF Attorney General
Wickersham bureau of inquiry. have
been presenting the evidence TO the
jun iOi ctNtia'
The theory OF the conspiracy indict-.
ments Is that every man who was
connected in any way with the opera
ton OF the three firms which did bust
ness In the District. had entered into
a conspiracy to relieve people of their
money.
The government maintains that
every alleged bueketing transaction
of the local brokers named was the
act of each and every person charged
In the indictment.
Sixteen Arrests Made.
Violation Of the Law. upon convic-
ton. entails maximum penalty CT
$4,000 fine and two years imprison-
ment.
When the department of justice
closed business for today reports re-
ceived from various points showed
there had been sixteen arrests of per
sons named in the indictments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
CITY COMMITTEE MEETING.
Preparations to be Made This Week
for Democratic Primary.

Secretary Allen Davis. OF the city
Democratic executive committee. has
issued calls for a special meeting Of
the committee for next Thursday
night at ) O'Clock at the city hall.
Al this meeting arrangements for
the Democratic municipal primary In
MAY are TO be made. The date for
the primary. the time for the closing
Of the entries Of candidates and the
amount Of the entrance fees arc to
be determined upon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
MEETING at Y. M. c. A.

General Secretary A. NJ. Clemence,
of the Norfolk Young Mems Christian
Association. will speak at the meeting
for men at the local association this
afternoon at 800 o'clock. his subject
being, The Real Knockout Punch"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
Sixteen Arrests Made.
Arrests Made in Philadelphia.

FHILADtLPIIA- PA. April e
Six men were arrested in this city
today Ia the government crusade
against busket shops. All the ar
tests we're accomplished without
much trouble. and after a brief hear
ing before United States Commission
er CRAIG the men were held in $500
bail for a further hearing next Fri
day morning.
Most OF the men were arrested
while on the floor Of the Philadelphia
Consolidated Exchange. which the
government declares Is the center OF
the bucket shop business
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03

IhE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives the
full news service OF me Asso-
cisted Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair Sunday and Monday with
little change In temperature;
light 20 moderate south winds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06
Rarfirnng eines EdlnI. I.4Iabes.

&eriiegelte GngeJoie fperbeH entaeQenoerorrs
men IN BET Etflee oes Gierfs bonn @euro OF Qou.
cation, eriiIer 5foS 9itg eau, bic nm ~ ubr
@dliaes an gtpuiag ben Is. gueuH 1910. ilit
auer &rbet tuelte aotbtpeHOip IN, nm sig RIs
beLtrlna uHe &ar'Iuue bes 8Iages az ouuens
oer, De!der bdk Cls 9tTaD Rcah bfeutli1e
@huse GetnnHie @cbaube lmgtbi pelegen an
Der GorboiisS &c hon airbe doab nuo Bruce
sIoenue, in Der Staoi Cincinnati, Chic. In Ees
tttat'oneH. luestt IN Der Efttce bes iluteTsetf,
neien. go. 5Il g8eit Court Strabg in befaater
Sioht GtucfHHntt oui.tepeu
Ter 3reis fir bic gtrbeit uub m2a.erialirn
mub ieDarai augcaebeT peroeu un6 bic BtcieH,
ben mlllen anueboie unieSbreiien fir trgeubetn
ODER ale bic tolGcuoer @rannen H0mlin nt,
oeuiruug, 2tuifluen. annoIifraHgSsglr belt, 0es
ment'Fl alleruHs, srt6s6abripes, eeeen bon $40.
fen uUo Eden.
1eoes enaebot mus ben g1amen etner iebsu
Rerfpu cntbol!eh, nel1e baraH inierciiiri II.
uU6 muB bon etneT &ntuntit ireeubetner un.
80 gSroSeUi bee @eirdpes ess anaebels foodB
reHu ieb!eres nnsenoMmer fuiro eir Aortrui!
PROMPT etnpedaUQeu uub bic Aasfl1gIuu heftCl.
ben orbeutIih gelichert nirh
Tie anaebois mitfien duf uHbei6rieheren For,
muIcren aeHtadt tUerbeu. ipelhe tn Der Efiice
goGnerieu nerftIoteH uHb beuflif nuf oer gllt.
beHfcitc UoriIrf ietn: Bib for grabbing oDer
nas Der fsnn fetn mag
Ger Roaro OF Goucaiien bet6Ii fih ons Red5i
bcr. traeuoein ooar irpeuhetneH 1beiI oeer ole
beingteu anaebote 5urii6SurpefeH
III bei auen auHtraiieH BON leer $4,000 erfor.
berii6.
Sm auftrnge bon
The Sonrt Of Gbnratien,
9. %, 5arom ton,
16,23,3o,e Set&nftsihtrer,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

Sobn bes ounfeIn, ipaffenitarreiloen
Nfittelalters, er ielbit ober muroe
sum planmdBigen llrbeber oes Wta''
ienmoroes bon 8lencoe IN Der Wtors
oenrothe elmer neren Seit, fur5 Dor
ser 8eburt oes groBten Der nooernen
idottiiden 0enter, 8abib 9umes.
llnQeredt ndre cs ,ooneben ntd)t
eine8 ;Sales bon porhiIolid)em ldpt'
tiiden g0eIlinn 3u geoenten. Wan
ertnnert iif ieiner itnfptlfiirlld,
nenn man Gnnougate btttnblhreitet,
beute Elm Sauptquortier oes Glenos,
emit sic pornebntIteStraBe Der Staot.
,Sn pradtigen gebolllltngen fpobnten
0ort Die 8roBen 0eS Sanoes. Aues,
nos in Shottlono ihon, nldttig rno
tapfer mar, lit eill babies sSnbrton'
icno binourd) ilber ibr 8flaiter &C.
ihritten. nit 6eit9eprdnae ooer nnd
nit Senfersfrobe bat lid gar man
der 0enniiroige 3ua olif tbr entlan9
bepeat. ein3elne iteinerne 3eiigen
ibrer perIlmfenen 8roBe Iteben beltte
nod. ga lit Sobn anornS alter
tbIinIid)es 8iebelefbalts NIT Der 'te1s
nernen Qubentrepps unO Dem rot9sn
3ieQelood). @eiterbin 5oIbootb, Der
biItpriT6e aerter, ben pieIe Qeier aus
Scotts ,,Sers bon Wfiolotblan" ten'
men. GnoIih Norap Souie, etnltmals
6as &alais BON Warla StltortsSalb.
bru0er, Der BON ser Ofor0erbano oes
8ruienSuntIp ficl, ober IN Der Iolts'
0ihtllno fortIebt. Som Soller 6ieies
Sauies aus uerh0bute Der harteargpu
ben ritterIid1itcn nQcr HopallIten,
2or6 Wuutrotc. cuf Dem gSege sur
Rihtit1tte. @on ieinem lntuur0igen
! Sonia perleuQnet bonn bilrqerlldIer
mie pom ooIiQen E0beI nit jebem
er0enfIiten Sd)impf iiberhouft, be-
| ihdnte bieier fIefenIoie'te Der 'tuar.
tiitiihenaapuIiere burG ieine hoheits.
pole SaItlug Serrifer tUie 8oIt ln0
trot gum @aIocn otpie Elm 9rdutiqam
an ben Nltor": Der G6nig befdbt,
fsin gefebl mar oersbt, ih geborhte. /"
IS mar sic eoeIite @iige, Die lentuls
bon zines Wannes 2ippen fiel.
@on allen biitoriiteuS datten aber,
bie unS bier oui Strttt lno Sritt
umihmeben, lit eiuer iaBtnirenoer oils
ole anOeren. Ger elmer sSrau obue
aIciten. Gon ben iiebeu fur3en Sab
rem, oie 0fariQ StuQrt, beDor iie in
Die 8epaIt Der 6Iiiobeth fieI, oils jitu.
Qe S0ni9in in SdottIauo perIebt bat,
brahte tie oen 9roBeren Ebeil in
Ghinburg gu. Ios StabtidIoB iouie
Der por ben 3horeu beIegene Ralait
bon 6olproo6 iino boiler grinnerlm.
gen on ibr biiiteres ShifiaI, tporin
/ Sfulo umb Siihne iid) 5u tragliter
@r0be perfetteten. Gesbulb oeroient
nameutIih Die Stotte, no ibr fIeiner
SUB Die fataLe gabr betrat, oeren
Gnoe auf Dem Sd)afiott an iSotherinq.
ban lag, nobl etne beiouoere getroh-
ting.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06
6insinoefQlIsn.

Sauspirtb: rRanu. Jrau S6uIs,
sic iagten bod, Sic ieien tinberIos,
unb nun 3isRr Sic nit bier SunQen
uno brei WGoeln ein?"
Die iidmmen ole bon Der eriten
Trau msines mannes!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06
Sthuttiihe &Orseitbilocr.

Cir @dlter Scott. - Nus Der 5amts
lieneeIhihte Der Scotts. - Las
9lutbao BON @lencpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06
yerfanst: 9ienf- 9erfonaf.

etfenar slpei CUTE. Gin crna.
fientaIsslrbeiter urlb etuer ilr dubere Mteeu.
ggm. Qana x Gon Co., 0aiterion Gfrabe,
smifdseu 8auf uHb Sarrtion anenne. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

Gahtutt Raftrs rtg trtahtm arttiitt.
aa&suiraeeH BET er galeRiE siane Gsmeaus,
@ilbsrt Nsenat. Do
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

Rctniatr nne Barter; beftdneiae Eieunng.
GIiie TSe g2orfs, sls obere Ariiie Sirnbe,
Ghanspile, JHb. CT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

Sunaer ManH init eifros Gr'ahrnng tn Der
Ehreinersagbett gta9atirapen BET ber Baio'
him Riano 60, BiIbcri gpenne. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

Sunae Game ccurdeiri unb !hdtta; paies
Galdr uno tiefiae ar6et. 4c6snfraaen IN
Subig's gie gd3erct. sl0 E9eti b. ctr. 4--os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

@rbett ireenbmelner afri esfudi bon fiHeH
iunaefg nerbetraite.eu Wlaifa yabr'iarbei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

Qrbeft sraeHeneI6r glrt gelli6t ron eiHsm
Snnaen bon II Sahten. ). gHoE. 1855 elm
Eirdbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

E!iofpeftsgde aibeTin nno 9teafaH. Ctr.
gEder fnchi afbei. ols etFie CHER sfpeiie saHp
an Arob nHb HoLiH. 1924 oeaibGIr Ene
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

anpfeff6 nj ieo, erfter aIaHe. Rad5ntro'
gen BET 1te gurtoR &aHae Go, Rc rs ~
N0fer Ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

GermsA Arbettrr rr: gutter GeDn. 'tfiiee Siel'
IlIna an crs sipertafiqe Rerfou slnnm'rns
aer 20. 3i32 Ucetagg GiraBe. ssfiiipn0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

arbeit nta elmer !leiHeu ssnEm pernnei bon
eiHsm Isusfcer nsiiiIGeu slters: fam Tness
fen. 9anieI 23ls Spnmss Ctr. s2cIna:
StaE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

GfeIIe ais Cantor gefutt ohsr ireenbpe.che
anbegs glIbeit bon einem gefciateH suDeEiaiiis
een WgoHn: iprtdt Iegtft. AefgreAeeH;
ssrnui, ~ g9eii iS. Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06

8nef fuuee gqduner In nnferem 4eHser'
Ttp0riemeft: mii fituas @r'ahfTHa tn 1et'
nten noressoaeH. Ealbivin 8ioHp &C., sii'
bert abenne. III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-06
$teEeu-@efu9s.

SHHaer gsauH funt Eigue ale guE@manE
ggaiier o9er 4asitHber. y. st., li22 Sadier
SiGabe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-22
NOTABLE PAINTINGS
TO Be DISPLAYED
Collection Donated by California
Artists Will Be Exhibited
at SequOia Club

Paintings by two notable California
artists, given in memory of Newton
J. Tharp, who died recently in New
York the proceeds from the sale of
which are TO form the nucleus of an
educational fund for the artists young
SON. are to be placed on exhibition this
afternoon at the Sequoia club, in the
Mercedes building, Post street and
Grant avenue. The % pictures are to
be raffied at the San Francisco Insti-
tute of Art on the evening of Feb
ruary 4, when an informal reception
will be given by the officers of the in
stitution.
In all 500 tickets have been dis
posed of to members of the Bohemian
club and others attracted by the in
trinsic worth of the canvases. which are
valued at $4,000. The charitable spirit
of the affair has prompted the paint
ers 10 donate some of their best can
vases There are many large paint
ings by Keith, Dickman and Del Niue.
brilliant picture from the brush of
Ernest Peixotto. while orrin Peck. Ar
thur Matthews. Thad Welch and Will
Sparks have all given of their best
productions.
Frank McComas has contributed
glowing water color of the Monterey
adobes. Chris Jorgensen has large
canvas of seQuoias, while Cadenasso
has given a group of eucalypti bathed
in one of his golden sunsets Xavier
Martinez has a fine example in the col
lection. There are other paintings by
Theodore Wores, Neuhaus, Boroughs,
Burgdorff, Gordon Coutts and Lat
inner.
The frames are the gift of Vickery
and of Gump. The exhibition will be
entirely free and will be open from
10 o'clock in the morning until 5
o'clock in the afternoon Tickets may
be obtained from the management of
the Sequoia club, at Vickery's and at
Gump's Robertsons Sherman, Clay &
Co.'S, the Institute of Art. or from the
memorial committee, consisting of
Charles Dickman, Allan Dunn and VIII
Sparks.