davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
U.S.. OFFERS $4,000
FOR ; BEST FLYERS
Army Biplanes To Be
Bought After Competitive
Test at San Diego.
Irrom rhe rrIbnne Bureau. ]

Washington, June 2S.-Thirty thou
sand dollars for biplanes best suited
for the work Of the army aviation sec
ton will be offered by the War Depart
ment in q competition to take place in
the autumn at the aviation training
school at San Diego. The competition
will be open only to American manu-
facturers, who will show whether they
are able to build machines that will
excel foreign makes.
According to the plans Of the depart
ment, the machine which wins the com
petition will be purchased by the army
for $4,000, the second for $4,000 ana
the third for $4,000, provided that
enough machines are entered to war
rant three prizes. The ordinary price
of an aeroplane suited for military
work is $4,000.
All 1r9ehines entering the competi-
ton will be compelled 10 come up TO
certain requirements. The rules VIII
be made public within the next few
days BY Colonel Samuel Reber, who IS
in charge of the aviation section. All
machines must be biplanes, with the
engine in front and capable of carry
ing an observer and a pilot.
They must be capable of speed vari-
alton of from lorty to seventy miles
an hour and able to reach an elevation
of 1000 feet in ten minutes. Strong
landing gear is feature on which
considerable emphasis will be placed
and special test Of this will be land,
ing of the machines on ploughed
ground, from which they must arc be
able TO rise.
Other features that will count =
making the award will be the ease
with which the biplanes can be handled
in restricted space, the length OF time
in which they may be assembled, DIS
assembled and packed, and availability
for transportation along road when
partly disassembled.
The army aviation section is widely
scattered, part being at Galveston,
where the machines are ready for ship
ment to Vera Cruz should the occasion
demand; part at the army school at
San Diego and other sections in the
Philippine Islands and Hawaii. With
the $25O,000 appropriation which was
given the War Department for this
work in the army appropriation bill,
II is expected that the number of ma
Chimes will be largely increased, while
the Hay bill pending in the Senate,
which has already passed the House,
provides for a complete organization
Of the army aviators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
KITTY GETS REAL BEADS
Miss Mcintyre, at Comedy,
Given Fine Coral Necklace.

"Four thousand pounds worth oil req
coral beads" figured prominently but
metaphorically in exactly 1893 repre-
sensations Of "Kitty MacKay' at the
Comedy Theatre, in 4lst st., but the
opulent necklace suddenly became q
reality Saturday evening, the occasion
of the 2O0th consecutive performance.
Miss Molly Mcintyre was presented
with one Of the finest necklaces OF the
kind in the metropolis. 1t came direct
to William Elliott from suburb OF
Naples, where it was made on order.
IL was given to Miss Mcintyre at the
end of the second act.
The necklace is made up Of 37S un.
usually large and perfect pieces OF
blood-red Italian coral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Lenox. June 2S.-Among those who
entertained at dinner tonight were
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris for their
guests, Miss Meta Mackay and Henry
Coleman Drayton, and Mr. and Mrs. w.
Roscoe Bonsal at Deepdene.
At Hotel Aspinwall to-day are Mr..
and Mrs. ]. VI. Stefan, Misses Jean
and Dorothy Stefan, Oak Lane, Penn:
Mrs. Daniel 7. Moore, Washington; Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Ferrier, touring with
Mrs. F.. w. Pinshon and Miss Evelyn
Pinshon. Of Denton, England; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 7. Eager, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T..
Lynch and Mrs. W. II. Sturgis, Boston.
Mrs. James McKenna is entertaining
F.. II. Holmes, jr., and II. S. Durand,
of New York, at Hotel Aspinwali.
+. V. Dennis and Miss Dennis, Of
New York, are at Maplewood, Pitts
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Janney, Mrs.
Helen Lansdowne. Misses Lansdowne,
Wade Robinson, Wallace Lansdowne,
Mrs. Frederick Billings, touring with
Miss Moore; Miss Northrup, Miss
Cults, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew b. Com
stock and MIR. and Mrs. o. S. Martin
are at Curtis Hotel.
Mrs. Louis Chauvenet, Miss Chauve-
net and Miss Allen, OF st. Louis. who
have been at the MaplewoOd in Pitts
field, have gone 10 their summer resi-
dence at North Haven, Me.
Captain James M. Williamson, of
Graham, n. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
williamson, jr. and Miss Mary Viii
Hanson, of Burlington, \. c., are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William H. William
son.
Mrs. Joseph c. Hendrix. Of Brook
Ign, has leased the Bishop No. villa
for the autumn and will arrive in Sep
tembcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
WEARY SENATE TO
PASS TRUST BILLS
Convinced at Last That Ii Can't
Go Home Until Wilson Pro-
gramme Is Enacted.

Washington, June 28.-Convinced
that there is no other path to adjourn
.nent but the one which begins with
trust legislation, the Senate will settle
down this week to the steady grind OF
work on the federal trade commission
bill.
The Senate is far from resigned to
the thought of six weeks or more of
discussion of trust legislation in mid
summer, but it is not probable that the
spirit of open revolt will show itself on
the floor, and unless Senate leaders
are at fault in the predictions, the
three House bills, or legislation de-
signed to cover the same ground, viii
be put through by the familiar process
- weeks of debate, fruitless effort to
amend and then passage.
There is no doubt that il the Presi-
dent would relent in his insistence
upon the antitrust programme Con-
gress could and would get away from
Washington in two weeks or less. The
House is in such shape that 1T could
get away in a few days and the Senate
is not far behind, as far as appropria-
ton measures are concerned. Many OIL
these bills are still in conference, but
il there was any chance of adjourn
ment it would not take more than
few days to dispose of them.
The trade commission bill is the un-
finished business of the Senate; the
Clayton antitrust bill is still uniin-,
ished by the judiciary Committee and
the railway capitalization still is IN
about the same shape in the hands OF
the Interstate Commerce Committee:
Just when the latter two measures VIII
get to the Senate floor is still prob
lem. The Judiciary Committee has
found the Clayton bill, already passed
bv the House, difficult problem, and
has made and remade many OF its Sec
tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Church Union to Distribute
Pope Pius's Allocution
to Catholic Clergy.
HOLY SEE VIEW
ON ARBITRATION
papal Document Looked Upon
as Strong Argument for
Disarmament.

The Church Peace Union, founded in
February by Andrew Carnegie with a
gift of s2,00o,000, it was announced
yesterday, will begin its educational
activities in behalf Of disarmament
and arbitration among the clergy OF
the Roman Catholic Church by sending
10 each of the $4,000 priests Of the
United States and Canada a copy Of
the allocution of Pope Plus, delivered
in May, when thirteen new cardinals
wsre created.
The allocution, which is one Of the
most important of papal documents,
was, in the case Of the speech in ques-
ton. regarded in peace circles as re-
markable for its strong expressions on
the subject Of international peace.
After the speech became public the
Pope's references to "men of distinc-
ton and force, planning schemes for
preventing the calamities of war and
for insuring the blessings of peace"
were the subject of speculation in
Rome.
It was suggested at the time that
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
might have been in mind. The plan TO
send the allocution to priests through
out the country was worked out by
DR.. Frederick Lynch, secretary of .the
Carnegie Union, and DR.. James j.
Walsh, the physician and writer on
Catholic subjects.
"This is a project that is bound TO
be appreciated by our clergy" said Or.
Walsh yesterday. "Such allocutions
are delivered in secret, but are usually
published for the purpose of making
clear the attitude of the Holy See on
given question. They appear in the
"Acta Sanctas Sedis." and the higher
dgnitaries of the Church get copies,
but as a rule the text of the allocu-
ions are not sent out to the clergy
generally.
at will help along the peace idea to
have the parish priest in every part of
the country to have the papal utter
ances on the question, and i have sug-
gested that we send out earlier papal
documents on the subject of arbitra-
ton"
DR.. Walsh pointed out that each OF
the three Popes of the thirteenth cen
tury-Innocent III, Honorius III and
Alexander IIT--had developed the idea
of international arbitration in his
day in a way that was worth while
studying. Dr. Walsh is one OF The
three Catholics on the board of trus-
tees of the Carnegie Union.
DR.. Lynch said that the letter on in
ternational peace sent by Pope Plus
to the then apostolic delegate at
Washington, in September, 1911; an
address of Cardinal Gibbons, as well
as the writings of Monsignor Giess-
vein and the late Cardinal Kopp, noted
German Catholics in the peace move
ment. would also be sent to American
and Canadian priests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
FRANKLIN HARVEY HEAD.
fBy telegraph to TIE Tribune.


Maplewood. n. H., June 2s.-rFrank-
lin Harvey Head, of Chicago, promi-
nent as manufacturer and banker,
died here to-day at the age Of eighty
three. He is survived by three daugh-
ters-Mrs. Merrill L. Gates, Of Wash
ington; Mrs. George w. Breck, Of New
YORK. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Perkins. OF
Chicago.
Born in Paris. Oneida County, N. T..
January "a, 1885, Mr.. Head praetlsed
law after graduating from Hamilton
College He located in Chicago in 1877
and since 1890 was the president Of the
Bush Temple Conservatory. He vas
twice president of the Union League
Club and once Of the Chicago Histori-
cal Society and Of the Chicago Civic
Federation.
In 1901 the Republic Of France made
him a chevalier OF the Legion of Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
MRS. A. M. S. NEWTON DEAD
Widow of Major General John
Newton Was 83 Years Old.

Mrs. Anna Morgan Starr Newton,
eighty-three years old, widow of Ma
ior General John Newton, U. s. A.,
died last evening in her home at Ross
leigh Court, l West 85th ST., from
pneumonia.
Mrs. Newton was a direct descendant
of John Alden and Priscilla Mullen, Of
Mayfower fame, and for many years
her family occupied a prominent posi-
ton in Connecticut Mrs. Newton was
the daughter of Jonathan Starr and
Catherine Sythof. Her father was a
descendant of Jonathan Starr, who
married . daughter of John Alder and
Priscilla Mullen. Her husband, Major
General Newton, was mentioned often
for valor during the Civil War.
After the war he occupied many i'm
nortant stations associated with the
engineers department, and had charge
of making improvements in the harbor
here, conducted the surveys Of the
Fast River and was in charge Of the
blasting Of He'll Gate, contributing
much toward the upbulding of the
port. He retired in 1895 and became
Commissioner OF Public Works under
Mayor Hewitt and served as president
Of the Panama Railroad Company.
M-s. Newton leaves daughter, Miss
Mary Newton, and four sons, John T.,
Thomas, Victory and Virginius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
WILSON FOCUS OF
SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Ants" Protest to Presi-
dent Against Tactics
of Federation.
LFrom No Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 2s.-President
Wilson has become the stern centre
Of the woman suffrage fight in the
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
The board Of directors of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, acting through the organiza-
TONS president, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge,
of New York, to-day forwarded to the
President the copy of a statement in
dorsed by the directors denying that
the one million women of the fedora
ton are in favor of woman suffrage
and rebuking in sweeping terms the
General Federation for the tactics it
employed in its recent biennial conven-
ton in Chicago in securing a vote in
dorsng woman suffrage.
This communication was sent to Mr..
Wilson in anticipation of the an
nounced visit to him on Tuesday of a
delegation of suffragists from the
General Federation. The declaration
of the "antis," in part, reads:
"If the patriots and politicians who
have been Indifferent to the demands
of women for equal suffrage can spare
a few minutes for serious contempla-
ton of the action of suffragists at the
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at Chi
cago they will perhaps read the hands
writing on the wall and be aroused
from their lethargy to a realization OF
some of the dangers the future holds
for them politically, for the action in
dorsng woman suffrage was a clear
case of gag rule in a packed conven-
ton worthy of the much despised pO-
litical machines.
"The more conservative sufragists
in the different state declarations Of
clubs have opposed the Endorsement Of
suffrage by either the state or the
general federation of clubs, not only
because they feared the disruption of
the harmony that has always existed in
club work, but because that work in
general has been humanitarian--neyer
the dissemination of a propaganda.
"Of the state federations, seventeen
have indorsed woman suffrage and sew
eral have voted not to indorse it, while
by far the greater number have re-
fused TO allow the subject to be dis
cussed at their conventions. In many
of the state declarations the sulfragists
have been maneuvring for years TO
secure suffrage delegates to the BIZ
ennial convention of the General Fed
Grafton. Many suffragists hoped until
the last moment that the question
would not be brought up in Chicago,
and many have since said openly that
they regretted that the resolution was
brought before the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
DANCE AT ARDSLEY CLUB
New Workers Guests at Sew
eral Dinner Parties.

Several large dinner parties were
given at the Ardsley Club Saturday
evening. and u large dance followed,
Among those entertaining were Mr..
ana Mrs. Thoras Speaker Fuller, who
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. An
g,n +. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Fuller ard the Misses Fuller.
Others present were Colonel and
Mrs. F. Q. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Watson
III. Brown, Miss Eva lngersoll Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Dula. DIR. and
Mrs. Maurice Leon, Mr.. and Mrs. Regi-
maid II. Jafferay, Mrs. Hendrick Hud-
son, DR.. and Mrs. W. f. Lambert, Miss
Anna Depew Psulding, Miss Louise
West ]. h. Mason, 5. C. Mason, G. l..
Dowre. r. u. Westeott. p. o. Coffin, w.
f. Haskell, C. W. Lyman, B. W. B.
Brown, C. D. Fraser, Z. X. Baird and
s. r. Kenny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Ar BAR HARB0R.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.


Bar Harbor, Me-, June 28.-Miss
Helen Dodge has returned 20 New York
after visiting Mrs. John Jacob Aston,
at La Selva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gurnee and Miss
Relic Gurnee arrived from New York
to-day to take possession of the Cas-
satt cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Mifflin Leeds, of
New York. will arrive at Greenway
Court Thursday.
Mrs. George Lee Thompson, of New
York, is at the Leeward for the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew, of
Philadelphia her son-in-law and daugh-
ter are with her.
Mrs. A. Howard Hinkle of Cincinnati,
has arrived.
Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Livingston Lee,
of New York, are to occupy the Sunny
shine cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Jean Saint Cyr, of New
York, have taken Silver Birches for
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
NEW OPERA BY HERBERT
Piece To Be Produced Next
Year Starring Edith Thayer.

Victor Herbert accepted yesterday a
proposition made him as he stepped
off the Imperator last Thursday to
write new comic opera for Arthur
Hammerstein, to be produced in 1915,
with Edith Thayer as the particular
star Otto Hauerback will take care
of the book and lyrics.
Miss Thayer, who has been promoted
from the No. . "Firefy" company Of
last season, will be starred in the No.
"Firefy" the coming season, succeed
ing Emma Trentini. She became a
star a little more than year ago,
when Mr.. Hammerstein discovered her
III the chorus. She is coloratura So
prano, and for four years was stu
dent of Jean de Reszke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
Observation-Disclosures.

bloomfield, n. j., June 2s. - Miss
Marion f. Lummis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward p. Lummis, and Clar-
ence F.. Winchell. OF Cambridge, Mass:
were married last night at the home OF
the brides parents. The Rev. william
T. Upton, rector OF the Ascension Epis-
copal Church. read the services.
The bride was gowned in white ivory
crene meteor trimmed with princess
lace. and carried bouquet of bridal
roses and liles-of-the-valley, She was
attended by Miss Edith Deer, of New
work. A reception 10 immediate rela-
tives followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
DANIEL O'LAUGHLN.

Daniel 0'Laughlin, chief room clerk
in the Hotel Plaza, died on Saturday IN
Mrs. Anderson's sanatorium, 203 West
10th st. He was about thirty-six years
old and leaves a widow.
0Taughlin was a messenger boy
about twenty years ago, and when de-
livering messages to the Wsldorf-As-
toria became fascinated by the sur.
roundings and the work and applied
for place. Beginning as a page boy
he worked his way up to room clerk,
and few years ago became one OF the
proprietors of the Vanadium Springs.
at Cambridge Springs, Penn. On his
return to this city ne became chief
room clerk at the Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
JOHN c. MORTON.

John C. Morton, ce-president of
the John c. Morton Sons Company,
died suddenly yesterday at his home,
at 1871 Washington Park, Brooklyn. He
was fifty-eight years old.
Descended from one of the oldest
families in Westchester, Mr.. Morton
had long been prominent in the bust
ness life of Brooklyn, and he was also
we'll known in athletic circles. He was
member of the New York and the
Crescent Athletic clubs. He was also
a member of the Hanover and the Ok
ford clubs of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Morton took an active part in
the affairs of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. He is survived by two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
TRAMPLED FLAG; HELD
German Arrested as Sequel TO
Anti. Socialist Demonstration.

Dover, N. j., June 2s.-As sequel
20 the anti-socialist demonstration
early in May, when the Stars and
Stri1es were pulled down from a staff
at a cemetery and the red flag hoisted
in it's place, Arthur Kaller, a German,
was arrested here to-day and held In
default of $1,000 bail, I'M
Kaller is accused by James hoiIey
9th having thrown nag on ,he
Ground and trampled upon " on may
s two DAYS sitter the red flag incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
sisters and brother He never mar
ried.
nR- GEORGE sTRAWBRIDGE.

fBy Telegraph 20 The It'vu"S.I
Philadelphia, June 2s.~-Dr. George
Strawbridee. one of the Leading sys
specialists in the United States, dien
to-day at mis- home in Germantown.
He was nearly seventy years oid: Dean Dean
was due to kidney trouble. HIS wire
and four Of his Eve children were WIN
him when he died.
lie was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. iona
Strawbridge, and was educated at the
Germantown Academy and the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, receiving nlS
medical degree from the latter IN isoo'
He also studied at Vienna and btriin.
DR.. Strawbridge established the Penn-
sylvan:a Eye and Ear Infirmar5 IN 1879
to which he paid daily visits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
DR.. STEVENSON ACCEPTS
Will Take Presidency OF
Princeton Seminary.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

BY TeIegraph 70 Inc ITIbuht.I
Baltimore, June 2S.-Rev. DR.. j. Ross
Stevenson, for the last five years pas
tor of Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church, announced to-day that ne would
accept the Office of president of Prince
ten Theological Seminary, TO which he
was elected few weeks ago.
DR.. Stevenson said that the more he
thought of his satisfaction with his
work at Brown Memorial, the more ne
was convinced that he should not de-
cline the larger work of bringing up
young men to be leaders in the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
MRS. EDWARD c. ANDERSON.

Savannah, June 2S.-Mrs. Edward
Clifford Anderson, widow OF Colone!
Anderson and great granddaughter OF
Thomas Jefferson, died last night. Mrs.
Anderson was native of Albemarle
County, Virginia, and before her mar
riage was Miss Jane Margaret RAN
dolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
New Hebrew School Opened.

The rev Glory Of Israel Hebrew free
School at Blake and Pennsylvania sves''
East New York, was dedicated yeSter-
dag. The rev. ~. 4. kaplan madee tne
opening address. There also were
speeches by Nathan Straus,. Aitenel
May. Secretary OF STATE, and justice
Alessnder $. Rosenthal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29
To Finance Sir E. Shackleton,

London. June 2s.-Sir James Key
Card has given $4,000 to assist in de-
fraying the expenses Of Sir Ernest
Shackleton's proposed Antarctic ex-
petition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-29

Contributions, preferably by cheek
or money order. should be addressed 70
the Tribune Fresh Air Fund Inc
Tribune, New York.