davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The New York aldermen seek 10 suppress
the use Of profanity On the stage. SuSs's-
lion free of CHARGE: suppress the cause OF
rrofauitv lu the audience, and the stag
will he elevated at once Cleveland flaIl
Dealer
There is tall. Of a S259oo.0o highway
from New York 20 Washington. some nave
claimed that wall Street already reaches
the CAPITA Minneapolis Journal
The New York police have not developed
ANYTHING like tho facility ID solving crime
mysteries that the fiction writer's possess -
Washington star.
Again the proposal is made az Albany 20
erect greater New York and the contigu-
Gus counties into q separate state. "
real. distinctiyely American name were de
sired IL might be worth while 10 consider
state of Tammanv. Philadelphia Press
What We need in American political lie
is nudacitv." said Governor Woodrow WI
s,n. Inasmuch a. he made This statem' ni
iu New York city 10 10 evident ne lacks
none II the quality himself 81 PaW Dis
patch
NeY York IS drtier than ~ has been IN
wars " is the general form 81 the present
kick in Manhattan. True. absence OF snow
-aves some money. bat snow 40 least Keeps
things moist and much undesirable dirt -
carted away with it.-Ncw Haven Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
DIED..

CHAMPLIN-A PoughNoepsie. y. Y. on March
1911 Nancy Morgan. wido" OF the la'e
Albert r. Champln. tunera private.
CRALI.-March q. 1911 Leander n. Grail iu his
18th year Funeral services AZ Holy trinity
church Lenox ave l22i ST. Thursday. March
o ar 1880 lnterment al the convenience OF
the family
MEMBERS OF ONO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK
are invited 20 attend the funeral services Of the
late Lsander n. Grail az church OF the HoN
TRINITY Lenox ave. aud 1921 ST., on Thurs
.dav March o. Al 1890 g. M
WILLIAM = HAWk. President.
DAVID ~ BATES. Jr., Secretary.
ct'rTING-On TUESDAY March 1911. a, her
late residence No .76 West 73d 81 Annie
TIFFANY vie % John Tyler cutting. Funeral
private.
DAVIs-On Tuesday March T. clara Randall
Davis. a. tho home OF her sister. Mrs Joseph
Pulitzer No East 53l 81 lnterment Friday
afternoon, a. OAK Hill cemetery. Washington
n. e..
Do PEYsTER on Tuesdat morning March
A. No. ~ East 10Th r.. Wilson. son or the
ate James De Peyster Funeral SER Ices az bis
ate residence, 80. So Fast 10Th -. FRIDAY
morning. March 10. az 10 o'clock
ELMER on March & laii NJ Trenton y g..
Caroline. second daughter % the late Hon. l..
Q g. Elmer Funeral private. lnierment a.
Bridgeton. y J.
FRANCfS-Cr sunda,. March 5, 1911. Elizabeth
Y Nthsrbee wife ~ the Rev. Lewis Francis.
n n In her 18th wear Funeral services VII
be held ~ her lste residence. No 10 East 40
St Manhattan en- Wednesday. March D al II
q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
FAREWELLS TO DR.. J0WETT
Kindly Message Given to Him by
King George.

Portsmouth. England March The Rev
Or. John Henry Jowett. who resigned the
pastorate OF Cars Lane Congregational
church. o. Birmingham. 70 accept a call
70 the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
~ New York. was present at to-day's
meeting NJ the Council Of Evangelical Free
churches. and heard several euiogistic
speeches suggested by his early departure
for his new field.
Responding. Or. Jowett dwelt on the COM
fort he found IN taking with him The good
wishes Of 50 many friends He told ~ the
farewell dinner given by King George last
Friday night and said that tho last words
which his majesty spoke 20 him were You
60 away with the good will OF your King
and Queen"
Dr. Jowett added that the King intended
his parting words as suggestion OF his
good will TO the people among whom the
sreaker was going 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
CAPTAIN HIRAM COOK.

Verona. y J., March Special
Cantafn Hiram Cook. eighty-four years
old. the last surviving member Of the en-
ripeer corps ~ Hooker's division OF the
Army of the Potomac. died to-day a. his
home here after long illness. The shock
- his vife's death on February p is be
lio,e5 to have FASTENED his death Captain
Cook rebuilt IN 1876. the old Methodist
Church u this borough which Is not"
used A. fire house. He leaves six chill
drcn. clwood Cook Of Cedar Grove VII
bur Cook. Of the state Of Washington
l1r- Florence or. Of Newark, Miss Edna
cook. NJ Verona Mrs William Lodge. of
Montolair. and BENJAMIN Cook. of South
Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
DUNCAN |. S. MACLAREN.

summit. y J.. March tSpeciaD.-Dun-
can l. 6 Maclaren. OF the firm OF Mac
laren & C;entles grain exporters and mem
bcrs Of the New York Produce Exchange,
Is dead at his home on Summit avenue.
this city. lrom apoplexy. lie was strichen
ON Sunday morning While in his bathroom.
but fingered fer nearly two DAYS Mr.. Mac
laren was born in Edinburgh. Scotland. IN
1851 He came 20 the United States when
a Young man and had been FOR wears IN
the grain exporting business. He leaves a
wife and a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
DIED.

HENDERSON A. saranac Lake. y On
beloved wife ~ Charles r Henderson. Inter-
ment az Southampton. Long Island
HoDsoN-Els Hodson. aged q years Funeral
ar the Funeral church Sas Sl-2<3 West
25d 81 Frank Z. campbell Building.
kELsEY-In Bridgeport. Conn. march :. sarah
Hoyf daughter OF the late william Hoyt -
Danbury and. widow 81 1ourtend Nelse,
Funera services will be held az Ter late res-
dence. No. Sa7 Lafayette - on Thgr'day. a,h
Burial a, Mountain Grove Cemster,.
KEYsER-March q. 1911. MAR campbell KEY
ser aged ~ years. n New York Cii after a
sun and Mar campbell Keyser. 2 Pensa-
cola. Fla Interment Pensacola. "a
MDOyGALr.-Tlcsd morning. March :. Addi'
son McDouEaii Funeral services lo.s9 m.
Thursday A. his late residence. 70 i-h sd
well ave Jersey city J
VETERANS OF TIE 7TH REGIMENT. Mem
hers are requested 10 attend the funeral ssr
vices of Addison McDousai - Company
from hts late residence. No. ls Bideeu s'.
JERSEY city y T.. on THURSDAY. March o.
- H. o. THOMAS pIMoND. President.
PATTON TUESDAY. March : Roh~rt L :,
~ son 10 So Forest st Hartford ooun..
Thursdav March a. 2 81 g m. int-rnieri q.
Greenwood. FRIDAY after srrirsi ~ Hartford
train due y M.
TRAVIS M'nday. March 1911 Ariinr t-
Msna beloved p,ifo - Walter -. Travis ~
neral services a. boz az residen-e. -. sIS
Rugby Road. Flsthush. On THURSDAY evening,
March 2. AT O'Clock.
TREACY-On TUESDAY. Mar-h :. 1911 Nlrsr
n Treacy az his resic -ncn. 10. his t@st sis
St Flathush Funeral on THURSDAY. a. : %
y. 90. Interment Holy cross Ceuoter,-
vAGNER-ou sunday March : 1911, Logis~
Marie Wagner beloved wife OF Henry Wsxn-r.
derartsd this ufe Funeral 'his afternoon. a.
o'clock from her late residsnce No lsn In
coin st. Brooklyn lntsrment Eersresns
Cen etery
WEBSTER -on MONDAY. Mar~n . 1911 Anri.
Florence daughter - Leafs T.. sn1 Reb>ccs
Webster In her goth year Funeral SER ice- a.
her late residence No. ~ Pufnsm ave
Trooklyu. on Wednes1sy. March :. a. 10
? m.
WT.KrSON on Nondsv March : 1911 rrra
Wilksou IN her 74th year l'lnrral ser~ic.s
~ tho BAPTIST Home Throcp and Gresre sysss
Wednesday. March s a. ? m.
vrrI.ETs on March &. iaii Julis rto-
~ Ebert n Willcts intern1ent A. Gr,enNed-
Cemetery. Hampstead. Long Island. -
WEDNESDAY.
YOUNG Funeral services e Josephine lsr<
vito of Robert g. Young Dover. \. 7ih ~
held AZ the home ~ hsr sister. Mrs ; Fhan<-.
No sOi. Reid ave. Brooklyn. Thurstsy. March
2 1911 at clock p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
HENRY X. MORGAN.

Hartford. Conn March After three
DAYS illness Henry Is. Morgan, one OF
Hartfords oldest residents and one OF
the foremost bankers and capitalists in
Connecticut died in his home here to-day.
tie MAS horn on Decembc- s. 1919. in the
old family home in Morgan street. 1te was
yice-presideut and trustee OF the society
for Savings. the largest business bank IN
Southern New England. for twenty-five
years. tie married on Aprl H. 1886. Emily
Malone Brinley. lie leaves five grand
children and three great Grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

streams. We have appointed a conser-
walton commission To show us how to
Use our resources so they will be useful
now and still be preserved for our chill
dren. 1t is said these resources will be
taken by the Americans. They will take
them only IL they pay for them. and
will take them whether this agreement
goes into force or not. But hone they
viii he made use Of in a more prudent
manner than at present"
Dealing with the claim that the agree
ment would disturb industrial conditions
IN Canada. he said.
In making this agreement we took all
the conditions into consideration We
took every precaution not to iuiure any
existing industry. and I think sc have
been successful. There should he no
antagonsm between manufacturers and
farmers. The farmer is the best friend
al the manufacturer. and the manufact-
urer the best friend Of the farmer For
fourteen years We have administered
this country with that principle in view
Gentlemen opposite will find it diff
fcult 10 find I'm this agreement tho fatal
germ which will destroy our autonomy
and land us in the American republic
They tell us that this trade agreement
IN natural products will be extended TO
manufactured products: that this will be
followed by commercial union. and final
~ by political union. That was not the
consequence OF the reciprocity agreement
made by Lord Elgin in 1854. and it will
not be the result Of this agreement
There was at one time pretty strong
annexation feeling in this country. but
II received its first check with the Elgin
agreement, and has since dwindled until
today there is not q vos+igo left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
THE REV JOHN 2. KoEBeRLE.

THE Rev John r Koeherle, chaplain 81
81 Malachy'e ocean Home. RockaVsy
Park. and q well known Catholic priest IN
BROOKLYN. died from paralysis yesterday
i'm St GATHERINGS Hospital that borough.
lie had intended going with some friends
10 Porto Rico about the time he was
stricken.
Father Koererlo was born IN BROOKLYN
Nav 81. 49, After making bis early
studies in ST Vinccnts Seminary, West
noreIand County. Penn. hH began his theo-
logical course I'm the Montreal Seminar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
REAR ADMIRAL JOSEPH TRILLEY

Washington. March The death Of
Rear Admiral Joseph Triley L. ;. y. Te-
tired. AT san Francisco Yesterday. was re-
ported 10 the Navy Department TO-DAY
Rear Admiral 1riley was born IN ireland
on September o. 1887 and be entered me
naval service Of the United states as a
third assistant engineer IN August l~o.
IN The civil War he served on the United
States ships Pawnee and Mononsaheia'
he was retired with the rank Of rear al
mira Oh September p. 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
MISS CLARA RANDALL DAVIS.

Miss Clara Randall Davis died yesterday
in tbe nome ~ her sister. Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer wife OF the publisher OF The
New York World" at 40 : East I'D
street Miss Davis was sixty Years old
and was the eldest daughter OF william
Warrington Davis. a cousin Of Jefferson
Davis Fo- many years Miss Davis had
made her home m Washington. but for the
last seven wears she had lived with her
sister 10 this city. The funeral VIII De heId
ou Friday The burial viii be I'D the FANNY
plot in oak Hili Cemetery washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
MAINE VOTES FOR RECIPROCITY.

Augusta. Me, March AFTER Representa-
tive Hersey. Republican. Of Houton, had
severely criticised President Taft for his
efforts toward arranging q trade agreement
With Canada, the House Of Representatives
to-day Endorsed reciprocity by q vote of %
TO Is MANY Republicans voted against the
resolution favoring an agreement with Can
ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
CEMETERIES
rHE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accssslbl. b. Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolley and BY carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone ASS Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative
Ocice 20 East e3d 81. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
me plLzER GIVES RECITAL.

,faximilisn Pilzer gave a violin recital
Lost night In Mcndclssohn Hall before an
audience Of moderate proportions. Mr. Fl-
zer is a violinist of good musicianship and
adeouate technique His tone, TOO. was ialr-
~ warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
KAIsER's THIRD SON I'LL.

Berlin. March Prince Adaibert third
son OF Emperor william. is III With ap'
pandicits Tho attack is described "a n
light one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
rNDFRrAKFRs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 2st West ,5d 80.
Chapeis Private Rooms Private Amoularce,.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Rev stephen Merritt. the world rld- knc-,
undertake.. Oriv one place - business, ~
ave and 10Th 81 Largest IN the world TEL
f94 and f95 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
No Fear c. Less % Trade.

." Wilfrid denied the claim that the
cement would divert Canadian trade
F" American channels
IS objected ue said. that the
''e'nent viii destroy our natural re-
'4'ces Why did our fathers come and
Ae mis- land from the Indians? They
1-e 70 US the natural resources. The
49, were mon after the hearts Of
WHO raise this objection. They
great prescrtcrs Of natural re-
sources They never cultivated the soil,
~ USED tie forests or the power Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK TRIRrNE

Nall Subscriptions. including postage. -
the United states (outside Of the borsughs
of Manhattan aud The BronI. In Greater
New YORK;. Mexico. Cubs. Porto fitcs.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the fol- owtay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

force Of the wind on the sail above.
And crash! went the moving picture out
iii. and a few miles. more or less, or
films. as the hurrying boom remorse-
lessly swept them into the ocean. You
ought TO have seen us duck, AS II was.
the boom carried off our caps and nearly
scalped us. It would have been goodby,
Mr.. Stage Director. and gooby. Mr.. AS
slstant. if It had really damned us over.
The sea was fun OF man eating sharks,
and the vessel was Swimming along at
such a speed that it would have taken
fully fifteen minutes 10 put back. even II
the sharks had kindly RETAINED from
making us the piece de resistance Of
their dinner.
I'm the Rockies" ramblcd on the pict-
ure man. 81 almost stumbled into death,
as ii were. Leaving the hotel one morn
ing, my man and thought we'd enjoy a
little glacier holiday OF our own before
buckilng down to the serious work Of
photographing Alpine rescues. landslides
and moving rivers Of ice. AS We found
the footing good. we continued over The
hard, hummocky surface of the glacier
until. without warning. sank to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

waist i'm "A small heap Of snow. MY
cor,nanion seized me and dragged me
hack 70 the solid surface. 1t wasn't
until two days later that | thought Il
worth while to relate the incident to an
A,n,nist. lie examined the place.
".ur - he said. earnestly. 1T IS
q miracle that you are alive To tell this'
That fresh snow concealed crevice two
hundred feet deep. and it's wonder II
,e,derfoot explorers like yourself are not
killed I'm traversing such dangerous
groundp Sure enough, on my return !
road I'm n newspaper that party OF
sirhtseeing girls had been engulfed IN
chat very crevassc Two were killed.
and two others, | believe. were nearly
starved and frozen TO death In the awtui
abyss before they were rescued"
I'm at the studio ruled by this picture
man when he is not traipsins around
the country hunting new "thriliers'
,orks an oxford Master Of Arts, who
has there mastered more arts than
the oxford faculty ever taught him.
Among the strange requirements he has
Gained in The Bronx are Cd jumping off
a. JO-foot precipice. " walking OH a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Ily Henry ,lac,:ahon.

uy Henry NarN:ahon.
/,Y-HEN die. Harold Montmorency"
Selling an oar, the speaker
struck nightly, and the stand
ing figure in the stern Of the boat was
Knocked into the water He went down
with such a yell Of terror and so de-
spairing look on his face that d long
haired man on the bank shouted:
Good. That's fine, Now. you. Syl-
yestcr Armitagc. quick, l say-hnish
him when he comes up. Don't let him
get away" As accompaniment TO the
words Of menace. something or other on
the shore br-r-r-r-cd and whizz-z-z-z-cd
: increasingly.
The doomed victim Of the others
"hate" stayed under water an uncon-
scionably long time. Good God. WHAT'S
the natter" cried the man on the bank
Even Sylvester Armitage seemed to pale
beneath his artificial olive complexion.
And then, with horrible gurgllns
sounds and amid circlng waves and rip
ples. the stark body of Montmorency-
the arms and legs cramped-reappeared
a dozen yards from the boat. In a
choked voice he feebly shouted: Help
Help, I'm drowning" and soon SANK
again.
Hes all right" called out the man on
Tho hank. reassuringly. Doing it ex-
actly as 1 told him. But you. there
Arrnitage. why in the blankety-blank-
blank. didn't you stand by? The Sec
ond time up, you get him sure, and then
he can swim out of the picture ana
make the shore"
But Armitage didn't look nor act as
~ he could get" anybody. a specta-
+or close enough would have noted nc
was shaking with terror as he gazed Ike
q nalsied wretch on the spot where
moment ago his distressed enemy
showed. Not ripple at last disturbed
the surface. The man on the bank was
tearing his long hair and racing bach
and forth impatiently.
There was a big commouon on ui'
lakeside. The br-r-ing and whizz-z-ihs
thing had stopped. A party headed by
the boss grabbed a boat drawn up OF
the bank and put forth hurTiedly. 1hey
wore too late. Before they had made
half the distance 20 the drowning man
his body came up the last time. but nc
sound issued from his lips. AS he final
w sank. the little fresh water pond-a
lakelet small enough for kids" to canoe
in-was his death trap.
That Tor something quite like ~ hap
pened a few days ago on Bradys Pond
Grasmere, Staten Island. when thf
nelodrama masquerade Of a company Of
motion picture players was converted
,rt,, terrible reality. You that have en-
loved the second hand thrills OF sudder
death and daredevil deeds that the pict
ure films impart, have you ever before
realized the desperate chances some o.
these motion picture actors take?
cts mere trick work." you say. No
not all OF IT, Illusion plays the majol
uart, it is true; yet in the great out Of
doors, particularly. the camera actor
leads a strenuous life and faces actua
dangers.
Lives a man on Washington Heighti
whose business it is, in front OK tina
camera eye, 10 leap from doorway ont'
ne back of galloping horse, sans Stir
rup or bride.
A Bronx enthusiast has dived a nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Sometimes It's Real Horror That Film Presents for Your Gaze
Light Hearted mcry Times Tragedy Caused by Pe'
That Moving Picture Actors Confront in the Gaze of
the Cameras Single, Staring Eye

ballet-grs flying through the air above
the stage, pretending to dance, and all
that sort of thing2 Well, the principle
was the same. The trick was worked
indoors with an outdoor stage setting. 1
wore a stout belt around my body, ana
attached to the back Of the belt, where
the vision Of the camera didn't get II,
was cable suspended from the flies A!
the fymen lowered the cable the fool
scientist dropped into the yawning
chasm apparently. retarded only by that
Joke parachute Just the same. was
glad to get to the bottom. Suppose tho
rope had broken!
Next, by way Of novelty, suffered
arrest and endured detention In J,f.
ferson Market prison. AS you Ame:i-
cans would say, We were too blamed
realistic We certainly put It over on
that policeman. though in the next
breath I must acknowledge he had the
last laugh and the best. Clad as q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

through several miles of film taking and
finally to the edge Of a horrendous GILL
over which we were supposed to leap
rather than stay and be tomahawked
by our pursuers.
AT the bottom OF the cliff. out or
range of the picture machines eye. was
a lifenet held up by sixteen supers.
Each Of us went over the cliff like
shot, and the problem was for each man
TO get safely out Of the net before the
next one tumbled into it For Gods
safe. hurry up" l yelled to the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

drcd feet from a promontory of the
Palisades into the Hudson.
Another Bronx devotcc has hung sus-
pended sixty feet above the Harlem. ms
4 sole support the hand whercwlh he
graspcd a bridge girdcr.
/ A third has been the virtuous but per
secuted hero dashed to the railroad track
over which comes the rumble of fast
q nproaching locomotive. or course, he
knew the engine would be duly stopped
in time: still somehow ne couldn't help
recalling intentionally that awful
mistake" in England a few years back
when an engine driver got the wrong
+ orders and ran over the body of mo-
! ton picture actor tied 10 the rails.
Accidents? We never have EN-
! said the stage director Of one Of the
largest studios. confidently. our poo-
pie don't run any more chances than
regular actors. We tell 'cm safety g
the first consideration, and if they don't
wish to undertake anything that looks
Iwell-hazardous, they don't have TO.
Besides that, We take all sorts Of pre-
cautions"
When this same man learned that mis-
studio wasn't to be named nor the perlls
of the business exaggerated in "yellGw
| Journalism" style he took different
tone and related some true stories of
recent hairbreadth escapes.
within the last six months he said.
81 have been with my company in
Maine, in Cuba and in the Canadian
Rockies off the Twin Lights. near
Portland. we staged the drama Of
shipwrecked sailor. It was an exciting
affair. First, we had q vessel at sea
which was supposed to be wrecked; the
sailor, despairing OF rescue and aban-
doning the ship. dashed himself to spar
and drifted with the waves. Further
more. We hired the government life
saving crew and their boat. Among the
regular lfesaVers some Of our own
actors were sandwiChed in at the oars.
well, sir. a squall that sprang up
during the picture taking gave me a bad
quarter of an hour The poor fellow on
| the spar, though not in mortal danger,
| swallowed more salt water than he ever
meant TO. and was well battered by the
conbers. The government crew and the
actor lifesavers didn't hit 1t off well at
ALL The crew was short on business
| and the actors too 'scairt TO save lives.
Fortunately. we squeezed through: the
dashed man was pulled aboard. spar and
all. and the boat, after two or three I'M
successful trials, mastered the heavy
breakers and brought all hands ashore.
"Down in Cuba" continued the di-
rector, "whither we went TO get tropical
ocean scenes, our picture outfit was
twice wrecked and several of us had
close calls. on one occasion the ma
chine and its operator were hurled Gust
think Of IT'D by the sheer force Of the
wind into the sea from a projecting rock
on which they were stationed. The other
incident makes me laugh to recollect II,
although it was no laughing matter at
tho time. We were working to wind
ward IN a schooner. with the picture
machine whirring away on the deck ana
my assistant and myself close by 1t.
"Of a sudden the ropes parted that
held the main boom in place. Crash!
went the boom as it swept clear across
the deck, impelled by the tremendous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

100 foot cliff while carrying an umbrella
above his dome Of thought. 90 hanging
from Harlem Bridge. a. diving forty
feet through the air into thirty feet or
water. 90 alighting from thirty-mile-an-
hour express trains and 90 Kidnapping
followed by arrest and incarceration in
a local hastile. The story OF TINS TX
ford magister arthur is such an enter
tanning human document that it is re-
produced here:
"My father was a beef contractor 70
fine English army, so successful in busl-