davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-28
Ths Insider
Tells how Clifford B. Har-
mon sends friends a book
showing what he knows
about aeronautics.
1L + f o r d
L B. HARMON.
NJ. Uo~t- ,,5r
Publishes Book
On AerOnautics
nonaire, who is

Honaire, who is
now at San Antonio waiting for gale
that will carry him and his companion
in his new balloon across the United
States into Canada. made several warm
friends here during our own aviation
week, when Louis PauIhan was the
hero. Flying, and particularly balloon
ing, is claiming about all of Harmon's
attention, and, being man OF large
means, he can indulge his hobby to the
full He writes friend here that his
new balloon looks like a great golden
orange. 1t has capacity of $4,000
cubic feet. and the nearly pure hydro
gen gas used has lifting power OF
one pound for each so cubic feet.
Harmon writes enthusiastically of his
newest undertaking. Having investi
gated all the steady wind currents Of
the country. he believes that If he
leaves San Antonio, Tex. in the sort of
gale that blows at this season he will
be swept northeastward in an unvary-
ing current that should land him, after
a few days. among the Canadian lakes
He is after the long distance balloon
his companion on the trip VIII
be George Harrison, a balloon enthu-
siast of Los Angeles. After the pair
ascend from San Antonio they will try
TO avoid touching the earth until they
behold the Canadian forests beneath
them. The ear will be fitted and pro-
visioned as no car ever was before.
Clifford Harmon has made such a
study of ballOOning that he is regarded
as something of an authority. Appar-
emily he does not believe there is much
in the title. His friends here have re-
ceived from him a little book. whose
cover bears this inscription: What !
Know About Aeronautics. BY Clifford
B. Harmon" The book is opened ex-
pectantly, and the would be reader
fnds nothing but some white pages
without a single word or letter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-28
Ihe San Francisco Call

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The San Francisco call., 1910-02-28

compelled the president to call for his resg-
nation as chief forester. Office is with Pinchot
quite secondary consideration and he doubt
less desired to put himself in position where
he could speak without the restraints of
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-28

body, but probably will not, for the reason
that this measure was conceived in trickery
and with no honest purpose that it should
become law. Among other things Senator
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-28

G ENATOR BORAH of Idaho takes gloomy view of the
future of the amendment the federal
tion and from his place the floor delivered the
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-28

IFFORD PINCHOTS testimony before the congressional
committee investigate Secretary Banger serves in the
first place, indicate the steps that
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-28

When Max Fig
man played Mary
James Pa" here
recently W o T 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
1or-risht, 1910. by Georss u smai,4r.

these iuncheonz he sat next &c Miss
Maud Allan, and perhaps shared the
opinions of the Watch Committee Of
Manchester, who had recently refused
her license TO dance in that city. just
Is Manchester, or. rather, Northwest
Manchester, had declined TO allow Mr..
Churchill to represent it again in Par
Lament Whatever the reason, il was
noticed he did not talk TO Miss Maud
Allan She bore this trial cheerfully,
and as they rose from table she said:
We'll, Mr.. Churchill. you may not be
aware Of it, but there is really one bond
Of sympathy between you and me.
Manchester would have neither of US.
To which Mr, Winston Churchill
seemed to have no retort ready. When
the story circulated-for in London all
stories circulate-that powerful section
a society which dislikes Radicals, and
especially a Radical VINO has been a
Conservative. was quite ready to ap-
plaud Miss Maud Allan. and other ladies
began 10 accept her as Mrs. Asquith had
accepted her. @ " s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
VAUDEVILLE AT THE ACADEMY
New Policy Of the Famous Playhouse
Announced Yesterday.

When the New England Theatre Com
nanv. OF which William Fox IS president.
takes hold of he AGA NY Of Music. on
Tr7ne i. il viii bes 5 first venture IN
high class "a udeylle To pay the rent
alone the managers will nave 70 take IN
receipts Of S10o,000 a year for zen years
Eugene Van Dusen, manager for the Gil
more and TomDkins estates. said yesterday
that he thought the new lessees would noL
only be able 10 pay the rent. but he felt
SURE that they would realize z large profit
WHY he said, the Sunday proposition
alone here is worth $1,000 year That
leaves only So coo for the company 70 earn
on tTo-a-day performances six days in the
week"
When asked if the New England Theatre
Company would be allowed 10 introduce
moving pictures. he said: Yes. there is
nothing in the contract to forbid it They
will have moving pictures here, as they
do at other first class vaudeville houses,
but they will not devote the theatre ez-
cIusiveIv 10 that branch OF entertainment
In commenting on the large rental, Nj
Van Dusen said: We had offers OF $500
and $4,000 and one other offer OF 100000
all Of which we refused; but when the New
England Theatre COMPANY offered US $780,
coo wear for ten years, the Gilmore and
Tnmplins estates felt that they could no-
afford to refuse It. Twenty years ago they
paid $350.cnl for the property. They have
refused 70 sell it for s1,2ootoo Il is worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR. RAYMOND B SMITH. thirty-seven
Years old, died at Montclair, \. J, yester-
dav from pulmonary trouble. Dr.. Smith
was graduate OF the Montclair High
School and the American Veterinary Col
Iege, Of New York His wife, Who was
Miss Katherine Mullen. and two sons as
also his mother and a brother. Professor
Merrill Van Csiescn Smith, of Delaware Col
Iege. Newark. Del. survive him
lanes s. WHITE hfty-two years old.
famed the country over as The marrying
Justice. having married George Cohan, Sam
Harris. Edna Wallace Hopper and other
theatrical people, died at his home in Free
hold. \ j. yesterday. He had been Z
Justice OF tbs peace ct Freehold for fifteen
Years M White vas q native OF New
York City For a short time he vas an
agent OF the government in The commits
sary department At Fort Peck. Mont. He
leaves a wife and three children.
JOHN P THOMPSON. forty-six years
old and for thirty years A resident OF As
toria died suddenly from heart failure at
his home. az Voolsey and Franklin streets.
that place last night. NJ. Thompson Tas
: real estate and insurance broker. He
leaves wife and three children.
JOHN CHARLTON. Tor thtrty-rvo years
9 member of the Canadian Parliament, rep
resenting Norfolk. died in Lynedoch. Ont,
Frfday night, following an Illness Of sew
ara! months Mr. Charlton was eighty
Years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
OLDGR4DT4TE.S MEET
-4lumm Day Brings Big Croycd
Back to Columbia.

There was dual celebrate at CoIuna bia
University yesterday. when Lincoln Day
and alumni day brought nearly two thou
sand alumni back 10 the university. The
graduates came from all parts of the coun-
try, and while there was q formal pro-
eramne II served only as framework on
which 10 hang the boisterous part Of the
days fun.
An organ recital II the chapel inmedi-
ately after luncheon marked the opening
Of the celebrations, and then there was a
lecture on acronautics by Augustus s Post,
secretary of the Aero Club Of America in
the auditorium, Of the Horace Mann School.
An exhibition Of Columbiana was open
throughout the day. Il included documents
and engravtngs that showed the history
Of the university from the founding Of
Kings College as it vas originally called.
Essays and exercises that formed part of
the undergraduate work of John Howard
Van Anlringe, the retiring dean Of the col
Iegt. hack in the SOS, aroused the greatest
interest
The Society OF the Early Eighties and the
Society Of Older Graduates occupied the
centre OF the stage in the froiicking OF the
day The Early Eighties had a reunion
dinner IN the Faculty Club, and then with
the Older Graduates they marched around
with 2 three-man band at their head, wav-
ing banners With the legends Henley,
49," and Saratoga, 1878. designating Co
lU-rbia'z victorious crews Of those coca
sions
Mr., Post. in his lecture on Navigating
the Air took notice OF the Lincoln an
niverssrv feature OF the day BY pointing
GU that Lincoln was first % introduce war
balloons on this side OF the Atlantic, and
he added that Lincoln should be consid-
cred the first American 70 bring The balloon
into practical Use n The United states
Il was suggested with regard 10 balloon
trips that the names Of cities and towns
throughout the country should be placed
on the 1925 II prominent buildings 70 guide
aeronauts and il was mentioned that ?.
gathering Of architects in Philadelphia last
week considered methods Of roof construc-
ton, 50 as 70 make The landscape more
pleasing from above
a dinner attended by more than five hun
bred alumni, in the university commons.
brought the days programme 70 2 close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
RICH J. HUBERTY,

Ulrich J. Huberty. a member of the firm
of Helrnle & HUberty. architects, died yes
terday ar his home, No. 2o1 Lincoln Place.
Brooklyn, after two weeks illness from
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Huberty was the son of ex-County
Clerk Peter Paul Huberty. He was born
in Brooklyn thirty-three years ago. After
leaving school he studied architecture in
the office Of Frederick Freeman, Of Man
haitian. Ten years ago he started IN bust
ness for himself. and two years later en-
tered into partnership with Frank j
Helnlie former Superintendent of Public
Buildings and Offices.
He married Miss Mary Cassidy, OF Man
haitian, in 1897. She died two years ago,
leaving four children Mr.. Hubertv was
one of the best known architects Of Brook
lyn. His firm planned many OF the public
buildings of Brooklyn and Manhattan, be-
sides many private structures, The firm
prepared the plans for all the new stTuct-
iIres in Prospect Park. Mr.. EIuberty was
a member Of the Brooklyn Club, the Mon
tauk Club, the New York Catholic Club,
the knights of Colum bus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
LINCOLN FELLOWSHIP Dimes.
Men Who Knew Martyr Intimately Tell
Their "reminiscences.

TIE Lincoln Fellowship admirers OF LIN
col- whose members live in different parts
ri the country and who include several
7,r,o were personally acquainted with the
President. paid homage to his memory last
night At their dinner at Delmonlcos. Gen
cyal Daniel +. Sickles, the last survivor Of
the Potomac army corps commanders told
some intimate anecdotes Of Abraham Lin
coin and General James Grant Wilson, who
served on President Lincoln's staff also
spoke. General Sickles spoke Of Lincoln as
his pet hero" and the greatest of ell
American heroes
Frederick Trevor Hill, author RI Lincoln
the LAWYER" ana Ora L. stone spoke Of
the var.oue phases Of Lincoln's character.
Among those present were Victor j.
RreuDer. designer of the Lincoln penny
Alonzo Rothschild Of Boston, author ct
.eT frcoin. the Master Of Men" {. ". Nc
riDIIan. al Champaign \. Y. who fought
under Le.. but WAS a personal friend of
Lincoln. and judd Stewart who IS said 10
f.. tho greatest individual collector Of Lin
coin relics. IS. II Lambert, OF Fhiladel-
phia presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
GIFTS FOR STEVENS,
Institute Plan 10 Acquire Castle
Point Helped Along

4 ringing cheer went Up at the annual
dinner 81 the alumni Of the Stevens Insti-
tute q Technology, IN the Hotel Astor last
evening. when President Humphreys an
r2ounced gifts q 5000 to further the
project Of acquiring Castle Point on the
Hudson and The Castle for tho social
needs Of the institute
More than three hundred graduates, near
l. 81 engineers OF prominence, and many
invited guests. among whom was H 2
Dawson partner Of ! P Morgan, al
tended the gathering The speakers. who
we're introduced by Ernest Il. Peabody,
- were: President Humphreys. The In
stitute''. Hosea Webster, =, The Alum
nj: Il N Princkerncf, -, The EXecu-
tive Committee" and Dr. 4 s. Prttchett,
Technical E6uc2ticn-
President Humphreys, after thanking the
Alumni for having raised Sl04,n10 70 pay on
ne deb, on The Morton Memorial La DO
-srorv n4 Chemistry. said that il was nee
essarv for the development Of the institute
- -a5se & 5000 for the purchase OF cas-
-fe Point and the erection OF buildings ana
:. --oc,-re : generous endowment fund.
n rrttchett. president OF The Carnegie
Foundation. said that it was problem
,-5err-er he great technical schools Ike
stevens qouid remain for'y ySarS Ae-!c7
: forces u, the front rank Of ecucatlohsl
dergIorraan4 or drop into second place
re7,erA rhev ought 20 an6 Till remain
ss,6 Dr 7o-ftchett put they need MONEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

David Cox and other masters Of English
water color
The trustees have not yet announces
the official list. but they are likely 70
accept eight or Ten examples OF the Bar
bizon school which are now At the Va
tionaI Gallery. and include four exqu1s1t@
corots To these will be added CoTots
sLTnondation and silvery river scene
with peasant. the dainty Millet and
works by Daubigny. Diaz. Dupr@ AMI
Rousseau The Claude Lorraine nat
not be taken. but the F'ragonard ana
Poussin are TOO good 10 be DISCARDED
Among the Dutch and Flemish pictures
The Halls portraits will certainly be ac-
cepted. with The SktttIe Players and
two other Jan Steens. the Yer Nicer. thA
best Teniers and a pair Of Hobbemas
To these win be added the MeHling noF
az the National Gallery the portrait OF
the Duke Of CIeves. and the Italian
pictures already there viii be retained.
among them the Daughter Of Herodiss.
by Sebastian del Piombo. Francia's por-
trait of poet and the Ghirlsndajo poT-
trait. The remaining GhirIandajo win
also be taken. with few other Italian
works
The thirty Constablss viii be passed
over. since the National Gallery Is al
ready veil supplied with masterpieces Of
that painter. The drawings Will go. with
few exceptions. 70 the British Museum
Among these are a dozen Rembrandts.
dozen CanaIettos. half as manv Wat
teaus and a precious Holbein - Sir
Thomas More's daughter
Holme Lacy. on the Wye. one Of tbs
show places or the Welsh border lands
and the ancestral seat Of the Chester
fields. Stanhopes and Scudamores since
the Norman conquest. has been sold to
an Australian millionaire. Sir Robert
Lucas Tooth Six villa ges. eighteen
farms, ancient yew hedges picturesque
gardens and more than $500 acres have
gene with the stately residence. end
everything in the house is TO be AUG
toned off next week, with brisk conpe-
tirion from art dealers. COnnoisseurs and
spectators. The family portraits are
not important, but there is A half length
of Queen Elizabeth IN state robes. The
furniture and tapestries are rare and
valuable. with an oveTmanteI by Grin
ling Gibbons. Tudor chairs, French
tuhl writing table. given by royal hands
10 the first Vfscount Scudamore in Paris;
a ChippendaIe mahogany bookcase Of
Chinese design and A state bedstead Of
the Restoration period among the
choicest treasures The Grinling Glib
bons wood carving does not rival the
Georgian masters best achievements at
either Chatsworth or Petworth. but il -
extremely decorative and would fetch
high prices at Christfe's. I. y. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
MISS AGNES OPpYkE.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Jpn
Plainfield, y J.. Feb. 12.-Miss Agnes
Opdyke, daughter of Henry +. Opdvke and
the late Miriam Wilton Opdyke died last
night at the home Of her uncle, John NJ.
Whiton. on Central avenue, from nervous
prostratton She was bora in New York
and was thirty-trree years old. She vas
graduated from Radcliffe College, class '0i.
Before that she was registrar. Of the Ma
tionaI Cathedral School in Washington, and
following graduation she held similar
position for four years at Barnard College,
New York She gave up that work TO IN
dertake trade school work in Boston under
Miss Marshall She relinQuished this work
LAST fall on account OF i'll health Her
father and two brothers, Henry Opdvke, OF
New York, and Howard Opdyke. OF
Schenectady y. Y, survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
CATHOLICS AND SOCIALISM.

The Institute OF Scientific study has an
nounced a course OF nine lectures exclu-
sivelv for men. which are intended to de-
me the attitude OF the Catholic Church
toward Socialism The lectures VIII deal
with social and economic questions. and
VIII be given under the patronage OF the
Most Rev John NJ. Farley Archbishop Of
New York. They will he delivered at the
Cathedral College, 5lst street and Madison
avenue, beginning on Wednesday even
ing, February l6 At clock. and continu-
ing every Wednesday evening for nine
weeks
Among those who win lecture are the
Rev Dr. william J Herby. Charles z.
Neill. the Rev. Or Patrick ]. Healv. John
Mitchell the Rev. Dr Francis r Duffy,
Dr. 7 Walsh. The Rev. John J Burke,
Martin L heogh and Thomas r. Woodlock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
MRS. KATE 3. SMITH.

Mrs Kate r Smith. wife OF fornaer
United Stares Senator James Smith. Of
New Jersey. died last night at her home, IN
Newark, from = complication of diseases
Mrs Smith vas 2 daughter OF the late
CHRISTOPHER and Elizabeth Nugent
She was in her hfty-eighth year, and
vas the mother Of ten children, six Of
whom survive her. They are Mrs. Peter
Hauck. jr. James Smith. Sd, Miss Mar
Rose Smith. ! Henry George D and
Joseph I. Smith.
Mrs Smith was honorary president Of
The Needlework Guild. and was pron1i-
nentIv identified with al charitable instt-
+7Jriors of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
FOURTH PAIR OF CONCERTS.

The fourth pair of Boston Symphony
concerts will be given in Carnegie Hall on
THURSDAY evening, February a, at SIS, and
on Saturday afternoon. February d, al go.
The feature OF the Thursday evening con
cert riu he the performance of Brahms's
seldom heard double concerto Tor violin
and violoncello. which viii be played ny
WilIv Hess ard Alvin Schroeder Rach-
r7aninoft's mphoric poen, The Isle of
the Dead" will also be on Proerann2e-
The feature OF Saturdsy afternoons Pre-
gran7ln= viii be Strauss Thus srake
Zarathustra," which has not been paved
by the Boston Symphony Orchest IN Nc
York since Mr.. Gericke's regime Cod
marks charming Rustic Wedding sym
nhonv viii also be ON this progrsnlrl..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
DIED


Burke. Lizzie H PobiraiIIs, ThousA
Dale T2!. Henri I -.-. SHAY. oscar ?
Ketch1m. Angelica $ A. Van WinAle. Z n
ADANs-On Saturday,. February T. 1910. Fred-
ertck Leonard Leon Adams son q FrsdsrtcSs
& and the late David Adams. aged IS years
Relatives and friends invired % attend fu-
neral 70 BE- held from his Iats residence, No
21e Park Place, Brooklyn, y t OF Iussda<
AZ , n
IL 1910 James Lord Andrus- Funeral ser
vice from his late residence. No 1871 VALLEY
Road on sunday February IS on arrival
Of rain thai leaves Barclay street station
D, L & V. R R. us ?
BUFKzor Thursdav. February 20. 1910.
Lizzie + beloved wife Of the late John
Lewis Burks ard daughter OF the late James
and Ann HENDERSON OF Wastchesr@r. y /.
Funeral from the residence OF her brother.
william Henderson, TArog's Neck West
q The Prssbyterian Ch1-ch Throg's Neck.
lawn Philadelphia papers please copy
DALE-On Thursday. Fsbruary 10. 1910 AZ hts
residence. The Her1iocks, south Road, Pousn
kaepsie- Henry Dale, son Of the late Gerald
Gan Da!s1 OF EI-'-s p.l1=' E-. .
his Iare residences on Nonday. February ! I, ~
cIock ? N Re!atiyeS and 5r1enGs are n
Philadelphia, on Tuesday afternoon. February
y. on arrival q tram due ~ Reading Ter
ntnal Station a. O'Clock Canada papers
please cop--
HOLMEs-At kingston y 7. February -.
1910 Dr. Tt Frederick Holmes aged g years.
funeral from residence. No. 21S Washington
ave OF Tuesday. a. / =. m In'srnsn- a.
EIlenyills. y 7
KETCHUM-SuddsnIy Friday. February Il.
angelica Schuyler Anderson, wife q The lats
Edgar Keuchurn- Funeral services az her
late residence Nc. 1888 y Wood yCrssr avs
New York, Monday. February II. = o'ciccS
q n Philadelphia papers please copy
MOTT-SuddenIy. az Pa4ksktII =. I Saturday
morning, February u. 1910. william R MOT.
the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. PeeksSiI7.
Tuesday morning. February Is, a. 1880 N
ternen- Oakland CsC1sts-Z. TOnkers. Ives
day. On the arrival OF the 10 .. n, train
OPDYkE-On Friday February II ~ No. SCI
Central ave. Planned, Y :. agnes opdyIJs.
Wilton Opdyke Funeral services t.
above address sunday. February Is, At ? M
ORITAILLE-Feoruarv Il. Thomas ROB
taiIle. Funeral from The Funeral Church
No 24I West Esd 81 Campbell Building.
sunday I o'clock
sHAW-Er-ersd into rest n Feb-us-y ~
1870. oscar ? shaw, belcvsd husband y
are invited 70 attend rhs funeral services -
his fa-e residence Ne. SIS Downing 81
Brooklyn. o. SUNDAY afternoon. February =.
1910 a. : Q n Iu-sruer- private
SNrTH-A- Newark. y J.. On Febr-a-y u. f91o.
n her iaCa residence Nc u Y ashlngrcr Slsca
James smith IT Notice OF funeral hs-ssf-s--
Chicago papers please COPY
Van WINK E-At BIoorh.ra y =. r-tda~
February II. 1910. EueIt-e H VIE q Tct,r
y Van Wrinkle ard daughter CT re laT-
Edmund = Davey- FuHsCaI services ~ hsr
Monday. February II. 81 $50 : n I,+@r-
~0s1r private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Zalnon Gilbert Simmons took an import
ant part in the development Of the North
west He was born in Montgomery Couh-
ty. n Y, and set out by boat for Lake
County, Ill, landing at Southport, no"
kenosha, in 1913 His early education was
found in the pioneer schools of Kenosha
County.
Mr.. Simmons completed the construction
of the old kenosha. Rockford & Rock Isl
and Railway, and later closed the deal
whereby the road became q part Of the
Northwestern system. Mr.. Simmons was
president of the First National Bank OF tns
Simmons Manufacturing Company, of the
Pixies Peak Railway Company Of Colorado
and OF the Davy Clay Ballast Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13
DR.. WILSON GOES TO BERMUDA.

DR. Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince
ton University. sailed for Bermuda yes
terday on the Eamburg-American steam
snip Oceana. Asked about his departure al
this time, Just after the Graduate School
controversy DR.. Wilson said:
THAT matter has nothing whatever 70 do
with my leaving for Bermuda. I always
manage 70 go away about this time 20 at
a rest and play little golf. Last l4r I
was unable to get away. 7 am simply going
10 Bermuda for recreation"