davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

OttO Carmichael Of Detroit Of several
thousand dollars u Cortius Win make the
end Of his flight in Detroit.
The flight is proposed for a day during
the week Of July rs. when the national
convention Of Elks n in session In Detroit.
Gibbs says that the total Of the purse for
the fight will be more than $4,000.
Farrell has been negotiating with
Curtiss and his representative for a week.
Curtiss. it Is said. vas unwilling 70 sail
over such a big BODY Of water unless a
suitable starting point was furnished.
For this reason Gibbs came hsre 10 got a
look az the plateau in Forrest City Park.
where Farrell wants tho flight to CON-
msnce. He seemed satisfied with tho
conditions
Putin hay. which is a summer resort.
NAV also be induced to raise a purse for
the aviatnr. Farrell visited The steam
ship agencies the past week and they
announced that they would agree 70 help
him IN his plan. In return they will take
excursions out on tho lake 10 So the
aviator. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ORITJ am.

Simon J. Klauber Of ~ Esser avenue.
ORANGE n. J.. who aifracfed attention
several Years ago BY iakinE. uD the study
night ai he home me The Victim Of . stomach
complaint with which he had suffered for
about tWO months. Ne was 10 years Old
and had been practising In Orange since his
s sS1,sss 70 re eaI ,, Ai,sr S sS a
placed hts son IN charge Of the business
and turned hts attention TO books Ne had
no definite purpose ~ he time. but happeued
20 purchase q library In which there was
full 81 % blackstone's Commantaries
Beginning with a casual readinE oi he work
his inleresf soon grew keen and he con-
ueived q stFonR desire 10 pursue Law. Pie
ilrsi tlnie he tried for admission 20 TIE har
hs % nSi succeed IN passing b., By tesi
went back 10 tho " udy aud on he sec0nd
trial uon sup. Bora Ia Austria. he came %
the nised states ghen . yoaug man. Ne
lived for some time 10 Nss iorE city hsfose
settling In Orange His vile. tWO sons
and three daughters survive him.
Hugh TOlet BoOesam OF the architectural
firm Of hOos a hooeram, Who upttl iaoi ere
architects for the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. died last Friday a. saranac lake
bora in Madison, \. J.. on OctObeT %, 1903
Ne entered the architectural deprtment
VI the Mutual Life. working 20 70 bs Hs
head. fe was also prominent IN Morris
be- built houses for Richard A. Mclurdy
and louis A. Th&bRud and renOdellcd the
Old Thomas NaSf house for J. n Maehee
he waa for seven years a nOn-CQmmtasioned
Oificer IN tbe Essex Troop VI Newark lie
u survived BY Ma mother. Mr. Antoinefts
Van Worse hooefam; two sisters Miss
Automatic R0oeram. Miss Alice Il. BOoerAm
aud q brother. Ralph n. BOOetam.
y. John BeERs. retired president Of the
firm Of ~ =. RegNs a Co. manufacturing
chemists Of " William street Manhattan.
died on Saturday ~ bis home 81 Tenth street
brooklyn. He was born In that borough
siKty-One years ago and thirty 1--we years ago
Organized the nrm that bears hiN name
Ne was q we'll known horseman. for many
years bolsllug the ONCE Of vice-uresideut
Of the Pleasure Drivers Association. Ne
y survived By his wife. four soma and two
NauWhfaFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
NO WIT WEATHER AVIATION
HAMILTON APPEARS on TINE
BUT NAMES No SWOOPS.


Explains the Workings Of rIls Machine 70
Crowd % Auditors says u h Nan
Eerous 20 Fly tho Way He Does 10
that's Why He Likes u and 10 Files.
In spite Of threatening skies about
800 persons went out 10 Hampstead Plains
aviation field yesterday afternoon with
the hope Of seeing Charles X. Hamilton
make aeroplane fights. Many had 10
manned az the various hotels and others
arrived on the incoming trains. For
at least two hours the crowd thronRed
the door Of the aerodnome and waited
for Hamilton 10 appear.
Hamilton was there al O'Clock. the
scheduled time. but a heavy downpOur
Of rain was not promising aviation
weather The crowd xrged inside the
tent to get a good look at Hamilton and
didn't bulge until he stepped into his
automobile and sped away.
Hamilton said il was quite possible
Ia ny in the rain. but he didn't care to
take the drenchiRg. He explained the
handling Of the machine to curious visi .
tors. lie was sorry 70 dissappoint the
crowd. he said. but he didn't want any
one 20 get pneumonia just 10 So him spin
around In the clouds.
'Some other day. perhaps tomorrow.
will ~ = he said. and then You can
see me without having to undergo the
discomfort OF standing in a cold rain
Lee y. BnrridRe. vioe-president Of the
Aeronautic Society. extended an invita-
tion % the aviator 10 address the club
on Thursday evening. Mr.. Hamilton
aid that while speechifyinR was not hia
speciality. he would be glad 20 he present
and listen tO what the other fellows have
90 say. some one asked ham II il ISN'T
dangerous 10 make dives with an aero
plane
"Of course il is.- said Hamilton. and
that's just what makes Il fascinating.
There would he no sport in il without
a certain amount Of risk
Hamilton said In making these dips
he simply depressses or elevates the front
rtldder. Sometimes he thrOttles the
motor and az other times he turns on
the full power. lie said the greatest
danger lies in making a dive with tho full
power. and should the slightest thing
20 wrong Il would mean a heap % Junk
ON Friday afternoon az Hampstead be
made one Of his famous drops with the
engine running at full speed. In making
a dive over water at seattle, HamiltOn's
machine turned a sOmersault. throwing
him out about ion feet. A part % the
broken frame passed through one 81 his
legs aud he heroically swan almost 20
shore. when he became unconscious. He
was taken 70 a hospital and stayed there
for several weeks.
Hamilton said he had noticed in a cable
gram that Paulhan IL doing fancy flying
and was running his engine at "A speed
Of TOO miles an hour.
IL Paulhan can make 100 miles ! can
do ninety. for this country " only about
ten mikes behind Paris. and that - going
some. he said.
HamiltOn's machine ia being put IN
condition 10 start ON the flight Saturday
from New York 10 Philadelphia and re-
turn. He saws under some circumstances
he belives that an aeroplane could ~
made 10 hy 90O miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
WRECKED WTHB BRONX RIVER
FICNIC CROWD or ISO RESCUED
ar MIDNIGHT.

Tue Osprey. o. ISs Course N the DaFE
and tue Rain Ilit . sanabar--lt Was
Tahlns = CheeFSsas Party Il0me Fr0m
q suaaay cutting as COllege PSlnt.
Onehundred and atty persons. Including
women carrying babies. who set out
yesterday morning from the Battery on
the little rs foot steamship Osprey for .
pleasure tFip. found themselves 81 mid
night last night stranded on a sand bar
In the BrOnK River. soaked through and
through and shlvSring 70 the marrow.
What might on q fair night have beeR no
more than q ludicroua mlshAp was igans-
formed by the cold gallo and the rain into
hardship and some peril.
The $50 fOlks we're the msmbers and
friends Of the TSbdsrloin Bowling Club
Of 2sS West ThiFtieth street. The club had
chartered the little one screw vessel.
which usually makes no greater voyage
than from the Battery 20 the Liberty
status and back. 10 take Il with ita wives
and children 20 WstAsl's Grove az College
Point. The excursioniats left tho Battery
al II O'Clock In the morning. They got TO
College Point and had their picnic largely
spoiled By rain. AZ . O'Clock last night
the boat blew her whistle for all hands 20
got aboard for thu journey home.
The waters Of the upper Fast River
proved rough for 70 small . craft loaded
with people easily made seasiCk. Every
one abnArd was sOon dreached. A. there
was no way Of keeping warm every Ons
suffered. The little band endeavOred 10
distract the CrOwdw with lively airs. but the
music could not make the crowd forget
it, discomfort
Il was pitch dark and when Capt.
Benker reached the mouth Of the Bronx
River he turned into that small water
course Capt Benker said that he did
this because he thought IL best for the
safety Of all on board The Passengers
thought he had lost his bearings. The
first mate. Andrew Johnson. hacks tho
captain.
The Osprey sailed about a mile up the
Bronx River until she vas abeaIn Of
Garrison avenue. There she showed her
nOae into a saDdhar. which held her fast
nut uNlu pfoNeut usf FuihHs ON ueN
beam ends, a. it seemed 90 the people
aboard Capt Benker utilized all the
steam on hand in prolonged vail Of
diatreaa.
The whistle was heard by John Wey-
man. who has a stable on Garrison avenue
near the river He telsphoned the Morris
ania police station. where the reserves
were turned out in . hurry. harDor
squad B was notified.
The police found the Osprey leaa than
q dozen feet from ahOre. The roads IN
the nsighborhood are not good and the
uneven surface Of the ground waa a weitsr
Of mud. patrol wagon finally was
dragged 10 the waters edge and an UNI
CERTAIN GAngWay was made with some
long planka. The women and children
we're got ashore and most Of the men
followed. some decided 20 stay aboard
all night
Eight times the.patrol wagon travelled
the mile and q half 20 the police station
and back loaded 20 the guards. The
women and children had . chance
10 dry themselves aud some food was
for them. Then most of
them started home early this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
'ANTLPAPAL FIRE DROWNED.
ussly 500 KRerAIes Of the Vatican brave
Roman RalnAgarm.

spea1i Cake Dsss,s,,.s % rHE Sun.
RnNF. June The anti-Clsrical dent
onstration planned for to-day by the
Radicals. Republicans AMI Socialists was
postponed. Only two or three hundred
Iersons assembled at the meeting place
AZ the appointed time owing 10 a pouring
rain.
Those who gathered waited an hour
and then a. their number did not increase
they dsciiei 10 postpone the demonstra-
tiOn. after which they dispersed drenched.
shouting -nown with the Vaticanl' and
cuning the Pore.
Pops Plus vas accused 81 praying for
rain TO prevent the demonstration. 4
iOrce Of troops was kept under arms. hut
u coursa their services were not needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

CHIcAOO. June s-A historical pageant
that Will rival the New Orleans Mardl 0ras
Is planned BY ths Chicago sans Fourth
Association for Independence Day. Every
nation will be- represented BY q float
and the more important Ssenta IN AmeFi-
can history will BE- depicted.
There win be an exact reproduction Of
the Old I4bsTty Bell and Wsshingt0ns
coach. ghe pageant viii BE- the morning
feature Of q day Of sane oelobrAtiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
TO Fly OVER GREAT LAKES.
Curtis Wm Get s7s. 900 FOR WlnGlng w,
Way Prsm cleveland 10 Detroit.

CLEVELAND. June s-Through his per
sonal representative. George Gibbs. who
arrived here to-day. Glenn Curtiss has
accepted a proposition from John n.
Farrell. Jr. owner % the Farrell syndi-
cate q parks 10 make a fight next month
from Cleveland 20 Put-in-Bay and Detroit.
Farrell CHered Curtiss tiO.OOO u he
would make the start from his park here.
The PROPOSED route includes a stop on
Putin Bay island and then on % Detroit.
Gibbs said he also had an offer from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
CHANTILLI,S GREAT DlY.
Many Americans IN brilliant RacecSurse
Gathering.

Special Cabie DfsBgieA 70 THH SUN.
CHANTILLY. June s--Onoe a year Paris
society feels obliged 10 visit this town 10
attend tho classic race known a. tbs
PriK de Diane. The race this year will
be long remembered In turf annals.
Edmond Blanc winning for the third
successive year
Womankind will not forget the Splen-
dor Of the dresses. which formed a unique
picture. The cOurse was filed with rep
ressn,Rtives Of Partisan society. The
mixed crowd seen at I.Ongohamps and
Autsuil was absent. It was a real chic
lawn. teaminG with American. English
and French women.
More than ten thousand automobiles
passed through here bound for the track.
The road vas in perfect condition and
everybody was smiling. Among the
Americans present we're Mrs. Potter
Palmer. Dorothy whitney. Spencer Bid
die. Couch Stuart. MarOelin Singer, Mar
shall Field. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bayliss.
May la Montague. Robert Van Wyok.
?. 7. Martin. G. .. Singer and W. Tiffany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

Special CIsis Dssporoh ~ THE sur.
MADRID. June S.A Ministerial crisis
haa broken out.
It was believed that the present Minis
try, that OF senior Canalejas, had secured
an indefinite lease o. power in the cleo
tons held last month for members Of the
COrtes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ThraIre FlEhter. Pay as FIne.

The two young men whose Saturday
night Disagreement at the Grand Opera
House led 20 a panic. we're fined IS apiece
for disOrdeFly conduct by Magistrate
Appleton in the Jefferson Market court
Yesterday They gave their names a.
William H. Purcell Of 80 West Twenty
seventh street and Michael Kenny Of $40
West NinsteeRth street. Kenny had a
black eye. Zach paid his fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
AN EGG WITH A ran.
u Was laid ~. an ithaca Hen DurlGg lhs
Passage e Haliey's Genet.

ITHACA, June S.-Whether the comet
had any infiusncs on the laying Of eggs
is a QUESTION 10 be determined BY the
profeauors Of poultry Of the Stats College
OF ARriculturs a. Cornell University.
A soft shell egg with q tail two inches
lonR hMa been gwen 20 them BY william
scott Of South Hill. thia city. Scott says
NJ h not sure whether Il was q white
I,eehogn or red Wyandotte which lad
the aRa. but asserts that Il was the first
one laid since the comet found ia tail
and was TO BE- sson in tina western sky.
Al the time Of doubt a. 70 whether the
earth passed through the comets tail
acott'a hens did not lay % All hs Gays.
me sRE = much like the ordinary soft
rhelI sFw. bat extending from the rear n
4 two inch tail made Of asRardsr suhstARos
than the oggNhsll proper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
TO ROOM IgrRMIAN FRADE.
Representatives sf Southern noaFds o.
Trade visa Panama.

SpsciI ciSls Dsspsieh 70 TMn Sun.
: PANAMA. June se-Thirty- gentle
men representing tie boards Of trade Of
southern American cities arc waiting the
Isthmas for the purpose Of developing
closer. business relations with Central
America. and incidentally 10 see the canal
works.
They have visited commercial houses
collecting data. and have created a favor
able impression on local merchants. IL
ID expected that the visit will result In
mutual benefit commercially. The party
were Furnished with a special car when
they visited the canal.
They win sail tO-morrOw FOR San jose.
Costa RiOa' and Guatemala City with the
object % furthering commercial interests
with those places. They win return 10
New Orleans by way Of Puerto Barrios.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

Two nOrthbOund Amsterdam avenue
cars bumped yesterday afternoon al Nine
ty-ANth street. The glass In the veetibulss
Of both cars was smashed. Mrs Emily
Rays0n Of l6s West Seventy fifth street
and her daughter Annie. who wers IN
the front car. were shaken up and bruised
They were taken 70 q drug store and
after a little rest went home. refusing
"a have an ambulance called Charles
OCOnnOr. conductor % the first car. had
a briise on hts forehead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
ENCTCLICiL FiLSIFIED.
No say Catholic Papers % Text Of the
Pape's PAPER Published IN asermany.


ROME. June g. The indignation aroused
among German Protesiants by the recent
encyclical issued by tho Pope ON the
occasion og the tercentennial Of the canon
iEation Of ~. Charles Borrsmeo has led
10 the publication by clerical newspapers
here Of the assertion that the text Of the
snoycliCal published in Germany was
purposely Ealaihed and differs greatly
from the original.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

WASHINGTON. June s-C0llegtor Loeb
az New York was In Washington tO-RiRht
c0nlerring With several members Of
Csmarana. n Il said that be- had run over
Ia confer with some Of Cot HOoasvelt'a
warm frianda In regard 10 che New York
0aiehratioR on June ~ IN honor % the
C0l0nai'a houGcnnning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

ID. Altman & On.

MOURNING GARMENTS FOR WOMEN MISSES
SUITABLE FOR THE DIFFERENT PERIODS = =.
MOURNING DRESSES AND TALoRMADE SUITS ~
BLoUsEs HOUSE GOWNS, ETC. ~
MOURNING DRESSES AND OUTFITS WILL BE- MADE TO ORDER
At SHORT NOTICE. FOR WHICH PURPOSE ARE SHOWN
ALL NECESSARY MOURNING FABRICS AND ACCESSORIES.
MOURNING HATS. BoNNETs AND Wells. "A
MOURNING PARASoLs NEcKwEAR CLOVES Shoes HOSIERY -
AND HANDKERcHIEFs. JEwELRY AND STATIONERY. =
MOURNING NECKwEAR HANDKERcHIEFs AND GLOVES FOR MEN
ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE WILL BIB 4
- GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION
Stah AdnuR. 59tE SnA 15tE siFsFiE Efm VFE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
PARIS ANGRY ar NEW TORK.
Custom IIouse IIaitlup 0f PolaIre ExcItes
wrath ag Artists.

spscidi CaRs DSspafoA 70 TVS SuN.
PARIs. June s.-Polaire's troubles with
the New York customs officials on her
landing there TO on a vaudeville engage
ment are strongly resented by the French
arttstic community.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Prison S,Ip NarDr.' Tomb Dccorarsd

The Society Of Old BrooklyRites marched
in an umbrella regiment % the Prlson
ship Martyrs Monument in FORT 0reene
PARK. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
The tomb was decorated and exercises
were held Under the leadership Of ex-
Mayor David A. Body. pFesidenf ~ the
society An grafton was delivered by
}. Gratlan McMahOn. Brief addresses
were made by Congressman Fitzgerald.
Felix q. Kiernan and Rufus Z. Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
MRS. PAINE EACES IRE COUNT.
TeIls Fruaoh CsuFt Hes . scamp and a
Thlef- lmaooeBl. me Insists.

PAHIs. June s.-Mru. Hamilton Paine.
who charges Count d'Aulby ds Gatigny
with having sWindled her out Of a large
sum Of money by selling her faks picturss,
confronted the Count 81 Tours to-day.
Ths prisoner vshsnaently declared his
innocsncs. while Mrs. Paine told tho
Magistrate he Was q scamp and thief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
To CnIonI,r MEXICAN Lands.

MEXICO CITY. June 5-The Salaices
and Porvenir Agricultural Company %
this city has just closed a deal for tbs
purchase q the Salaices and pOrventr
ranches In this state. agRregating a
million acres The company will spend
s.. uaO. OOO in irrigating and coloninng the
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Noman Knled h, Mrs. Wlndhorsrs AVN.

TAMPA. Fla. June Mrs Oscar Wind
horst while driving her automobile this
morning ran over a Mrs. Thompson at
the crossing Of two prominent streets
Mrs Thompson was BADLY injured and
died within a short time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
HIROUIS ON WON'T BLANC.
waterford Of the FAm0us Bereaford Yam.
~ Opens Alpine season.

SPECIAL ClHs Dssgairt 10 TwR SCs.
CHAMOUNIN. June 5. The Marquis Of
Waterford has climbed Mont Blanc, be-
ing the first person this season 70 make
the ascent. He is the nephew u Admiral
Lord Charles Berrsford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
BLACK HAND IN MILAN.
Italian Ceuntess Pays sHO.0OO 70 Il
tndeg Threats o. Dpath.

N0fdaI Ia1f DffDIffh % TWH wv.
MILAN June The Black Hand society
has moved 10 headquarters 20 this city
and is actively pursuing It's operations.
The Countess Barbavara has paid
Black Handlers tlO.ooO under menace Of
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
limsnssuE Nay Give 10 PaltIsa.

MExIco CTET. June The rep6rt 10
published here that Jos4 = Ilmant0ur.
Minister Of FINANCE. Who win visit Europe
this Gan. VII retigs r. private life upon
hlg return b MaEtco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
UNITED STATES STILL FAST.
part % Ilsr CaFEs Tranashipped. bRt ne
land Hulsis Ser.

SBsciai Cahis Dsspafch 10 TEE SIX.
CHREsTIASsASD. June She Scan
dinavian- American steamer United States.
which ran ashore yesterday morning in
Christiansand FiiOrd during a fog. has
not been moved
Part Of her cargo has been transshippsd
10 the steamer Heller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

Advgra1smsnin s1f TIM sUN ard TVS Evusus1
sug may NJ iefi ~ any American Dlsirict Mo-
sagsE O1gg N ~ 90,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
STOLE SAINTS HEART.
AIss CeIiinl Case ContaInlRR It-PFOfaRs
RaFgiaFs m thc Appeutaes.

spscial Cabe DsSpafsA n TEE SUN.
RoME. June s-BurRlars visited the
church a. LeonssAa yesterday and made
OF with . Gold cup and also q silver case
containing the heart Of ~. Joseph. the
patron saint Of Cittadncale.
The case. or mOnstrance. 10 attributed
20 the school Of BenevenutO Csllini. Il IL
valued a. s20.O09.
IeOneaaa and Cittaduoale are little
villages IN the Central AppenineS. In the
AbruHEi. The nearest places Of any
consequences are TERM and Aquila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

Explains the Workings 81 IIis Machine 70
Crowd % AudIt0rs-@ays u h Nan
Eerous 20 BY the way ne Does
that's Why ne Likes u and 10 Files.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22

urer of The International Aviators,
Inc. who will present Messrs. John
B. Moisant Charles Il, Hamilton, Ro-
land G. Garros. Rene simon. Rene Bar
rier and John j. Frisbie In an inter-
national aviation tournament at the
local Fair Grounds. starting Wednes-
day, to invite all the school children
of Richmond to attend Wednesday
afternoons exhibition flights and con-
tests as Mr.. Moisant's guests.
1t is Mr. Moisants hope that the
children will be given every opportun-
ity to attend the flights Wednesday
afternoon, which will start at o'clock
sharp, in order that they may see for
themselves the aeroplane at work dur,
ing the infancy OF the art OF aviation.
and that they may remember In later
years the very crude patterns Of the
incidentally heavier than-air machine
Crude. that is. when compared with the
types Of aeroplane that the next ten
or twenty years are bound to bring
forth.
Believing that the greatest stimulus
can be given to the art of aviation by
the attendance of the younger genera
tion upon aeroplane exhibitions, and
their minds in turn stimulated to help
In the upbuilding of the art, Mr.. Mois-
ant places at your disposal such num-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22

Der of tickets for the children OF your
schools as you think sufficient, HI
hopes that every one of them will find
it possible to be present Wednesday
afternoon.
Very sincerely,
(Signed) ALBERT S. LEv1NO.
Press Representative,
Similar letters We're sent to Mrs. Gill
and Commandant Graves In the case
OF the Confederate veterans. however,
Mr. Moisant stipulated that his invi-
tation was to include every day in the
meet, with the uniform as the sole
necessity for obtaining ingress to the
grounds, AS many of the veterans
have duties or might be incapltated
by illness from coming on one set
day, Mr. Moisant felt that every ad-
vantage should be given the old sol
dlers to see the ne Aest tool that VIII
make war SO horrible that 1t will not
lightly be entered upon by even the
most combative of powers.