davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
FREDERICK D. HART


Frederick Donald Hart, formerly a
Brooklyn waterworks engineer, died
Sunday at the residence of his son,
Lewis T. Hart. ll6 Warwick Street.
brooklyn. He was eighty-four years
Old
NJ. Hart was born in Farmngton,
Conn, and came TO New Yora when he
was twenty-ore years old. In 1888 he
was placed IN charge Of the machinery
of the Brooklyn Bridge, and remained
in that position until he retired in
1898. He installed the machinery and
engines for the old cable system of
hauling trains across Brooklyn Bridge.
Mr.. Hart is survived by one. son and
Two daughters. Funeral services will
be held this evening at the home of
Lewis T Hart. Interment will be in
Cypress Hills Cemetery Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

the Zimmerman plot in Mexico and
criticised members of the Cabinet.
The Hearst connection with
"Patria,' the anti-Japanese propa-
ganda film.
In addition, full set of the files
OF "The New York American" cover.
ing the period of Americas participa,
ton IN she war and several months be
fore it had been brought to the cora
mittee room, and Major Humes, counsel
Tor the committee, apparently was pre-
pairing for thorough discussion of the
whole editorial policy of that paper
Members of the committee also were
preparing to discuss thic policy.
The committee will hold a session
tomorrow to hear further testimony
on The activities of the foreign lar
guage press in America.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
BowIcs Resigns His Post
With Z. S. Ship Corporation

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. The regis
nation Of former Rear Admiral Francis
r. Bowles rs assistant general man
ager of the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, was announced to-day by the
Shrprv Bonrd
Admiral Row.cs wrote 10 Director
Gcnc~al pioz on January % asking 70
be relieved March x. Mr. Piez &C.
copied hr eirnefnu with exuressians
u reg 81 and With CONGRATULATIONS
lpon Mr.. Bowe~'s work. The boards
tat"mcnt l.nde public With tha cor.e-
fponhcnce said Mr. Bowles prohahlv
~oud retain his connection with .he
board N somc other capacity.
He formerly WAS stationed at Hog
Island, Philadelphia, where he had
charge of ship construction, for the
Fleet Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Xavier Leroslx. Composer
OF French Operas, Is Dead
PARIS. Feb. 3.-Announcement is
made here Of the death of Xavier
Leroux, the composer.

Xavier Henry Leroux was one OF the
widely known French composers whose
works have been popular during the
last thirty years. He wrote the scores
OF several dramatic compositions and
in 1910 WAS offered the direction of the
FRENCH reportorv at the Manhattan
Opera House in New York City
Metropolitan Opera has been that of
his opera. La Refine Fiametter," which
recently was given with Geraldine Far
rar in the title role, and received its
second presentation only last night.
On Friday last the Chicago company,
at the Lexington Theatre, presented
another of his operas, "Le Chemineau."
which evoked food of critical COM
parison and discussion in the local pa
DerS
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Prof. E. c. Pickering,
Noted Astronomer, Dies
Director of Harvard Observa.
tory and Prominent Writer
on Science
on Science

Professor Edward Charles Pickering
director of the Harvard Observatory
and one of the most widely known as
tronomers in the country, died at Cam
bridge, Mass, yesterday after a brief
illness
Dr. Pickering was professor of prac-
tical astronomy at Harvard and ranked
III seniority all but one of the other
active professors at the university.
He was born in Boston July 10, 1916
The following universities conferred
upon him the degree of Doctor Of Let
ters: California. Michigan, Chicago,
Harvard and Pennsylvania. He re-
ceived the degree Of Doctor Of Phil
tosophy from the Unversit,. of Heidel-
ber- in 1903. and the degree of Doctor
OF Science from Victoria University,
England, in 1900. Professor Pickering
entered the faculty of Harvard Univer-
sity as instructor in mathematics in
1865
He became in 1876 professor of as
tronomy and director of the Harvard
Observatory, post which he kept until
his death. He established the first
physical laboratory in the United
States, and under his direction the in
vested capital and income of the Har
ward Observatory increased four-fold
Study of light and spectra Of the stars
was the special feature of his work.
BY establishing an auxiliary station at
Arcqulpa, Peru, he was able to under
take the observation off the Southern
stars, thus extending the work from
pole to pole. He accompanied the
Nautical Almanac expedition to observe
the eclipse Of the sun August I. 1869.
and was n member of the United States
Coast Survey expedition to Neres,
Spain, in 1870.
Professor Pickering was mem Der
o: many scientific societies and author
and editor of a large number of scien-
tjhc hooks
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
]. e.. Blaine to We'd
Son of Late Secretary Of State
To Marry Mrs. B. W. Wheeler

James c. Blaine, son of the late
Secretary of State, got a marriage
license yesterday at the Municipal
Building with Mrs. Beryl Whitney
Wheeler. who is to be his third wife
They declined TO discuss their wedding
plans. Mr.. Blaine said he was fifty
years old and Mrs Wheeler said she
was thirtyfour. He gave his residence
as San Francisco and she said she
lived in Rockland Cal.
In 1886 Mr.. Blaine married Marie
Nevins, who obtained divorce III
South Dakota. In 1901 he married
Martha Hichborn. the daughter of
Rear Admiral Philip Hichborn She
obtained a divorce in South Dakota in
1906. Mrs. Wheeler, according to the
records in the marriage license bureau.
obtained divorce January 3, of this
year. She is the daughter of Joel
Parker Whitney, of Maine
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
DAVID r. DAILY

NEW MILFORD, \. J., Feb. 8. Da-
vid r. Daily, who hsd been manager of
the j. II. Gautie~ CrGcible Company,
Of Jersey City, for many years, died
to-day at his home here after long
illness. He had been employed by the
company since bcyhood.< He was 50
wears old At various times he had
been President of the Chamber Of
Commerce of Jersey City, Director Of
its Board of Elucation and trustee OF
the Free Pubic Library of the city
A widow, TWO daughters and son
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
WALLACE II. ROWE

Wallace II. Rowe, president of the
Pittsburgh Steel Company, and for
many years identified with the John
w. Gates interests and the Consoli-
dated Steel and Wire Company, died
Saturday in Pittsburgh. He was fifty
nine years old. In 1901, when the
merger with the United States Steel
Corporation was effected, Mr.. Rowe
disposed of his interests and founded
the Pittsburgh Steel Cofpany, Of
which he had since been the head
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
MRS. ELIZABETH S. GOODWIN

PORT CHESTER, NY. Feb. s.-Mrs.
Elizabeth S. Goodwin, wife of the late
Charles T. Goodwin. a wealthy residen.
CT this city. died at her home on King
Street here this morning, aged seventy
eight years. She was a member of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, New
York City, for many years. Mrs Good
win was The daughter of the late
Thomas and Susan Clark. She is sur
vived by daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Goodwin, and a son, John B. Goodwin.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
The Mayor interviewed

The challenge to Mayor Hylan refers
to an inte rview the Mayor gave to II
reporter from "The Brooklyn Eagle"
IN which the Mayor told of an alleged
offer made by Mr.. Jonas to arrange for
Hylan mass meeting during the may
crafty campaign, TO which the Mayor
replied, Nothing doing" Mr.. Jonas
sald Mayor HyIan's imputation wss un-
true. Ile didn't doubt the reporter s
story, he said
ne letter from Borough President
Hicgelmann 20 Mr.. Jonas, which ia the
result OF about three days delibera-
ton, is as follows:
"Mr, N&than s. Jonas, chairman
Brooklyn Victory Celebration Commit
tee, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Dear Sir: 4 have before me your
resignatjon as chairman Of the Brook
Ign Victory Celebration Committee
rendered a. the meeting Of tho Fxecu-
tiye COMMITTEES called by you and held
last Friday At She Brooklyn Chamber OF
Commerce, following the controversy
oYer having Mr.. James NJ. Beck address
he meeting Of tle committee at the
brooklyn Academy OF Music. held on
=, cdnenday. January ~
III letters addrcssed 70 you By ue
j4leJ January ~ and 29tb, respective
~. referred 10 IN ycur Letter Of resiQ-
nxtlon. advised you ina. delegations
Rad waited on me, protesting agaiAs.
he appearance Of Mr.. Bcck ard soJ
ne reasons given therein asked you tq
suDstitute another speaker. My pur.
pore was 10 avoid the unusual proceed.
IRE, in an orderly community like
Brooklyn, Of holding. under armed mil.
jtary ard police guard. a patriotic
meeting at which IL WAS the right OF
M ons ~ sxalade any psraep who de-.
sirsh To pay homage TO Bycoklyn's
hsross. snd la tbs further belief that
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
JOSEPH HECHT

Joseph Hecbt. retired taIlow and
hide dealer and a pioneer in that bust
ness in New York, died suddenly yes
terday in the Office of his son. Meyer
Hecht, 6 Jacob Street. lie was eighty
two wears old.
Mr. Hecht was born in Germany and
came to the United States in 1856
lie WAS Mason and took an
active interest in q number of char
liable institutions. Since his retire
ment from business the house which
lie founded here has been conducted
by MS son, Meyer Hecht, and his grand
son, George Hecht
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Mr.. Steinbrink's Letter

Mr.. steinbrnk's letter to Mr.. Riegel-
mann follows:
Dear Sir:
Herewith tender 10 you my rcsie-
nation as member of the executive
committee OF the Brooklyn Victory
Ceiebration Committee, and assume
that this resignation will carry with it
my resignation as chairman of the sub
committee on medals.
There is little that ! can add to the
statement made by me at the meeting
OF the executive committee held on the
afternoon Of January 81. Your action
IN Ignoring the unanimous wish Of the
executive committee can only be inter
preted as your election to sacrifice
what is best for Brooklyn in the in
Serest Of your own political ambition.
MY view is that no self-respectinr
person can continue on this COMMITTEES
except with the understanding that all
committee action must first meet with
the approval Of your political masters.
1t is your privilege to try to convert a
patriotic movement into politicnl
annex, but individuals reserve the right
oy their action 10 protest arainst the
Ndeilement Of Il laudablc civic enter
prsc.
Yours very truly.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Goodwin Buried i'm
BostOns riancce Attends

BOSTON. Feb. 3-The body of NJ.
{. Goodwin. the actor was buried to-
day in Hilton Cemetery, after services
at the home OF his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel C. Goodwin, in the RoX-
bury district.
A delegation from the Lambs Club
of New York, including theatrical men
long associated with Goodwin. attended.
The burial ritual of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was read by the
Rev. Kenneth Forbes, pastor Of ST..
James's Episcopal Church.
Miss Georgia Gardner, fancee of
Goodwin. was present at the services.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
rNND A. DU ROlS

Fred \. Du bols, ono OF tho oldest
theatrical msnage~ in the country,
died of Ineumo MIA Sunday at the
Staten Island ljospital. He WAS eighty
two years old Nix. Du Bots was born
in Maryland, but spent most ef HIS life
in New York. He had served fifty years
rs "A manager and director before his.
retirement. ten years ago. Much Of his
work was done for David Beasco, his
biggest success being "The Heart OF
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
SHOE CONSERVATION

W. II. Kelley, a lumber salesman, of
Omaha, found Neoln Soles 50 tough
and durable that one pair of soles
served on a second pair of uppers
after the first pair of uppers had worn
out in ten months of hard walking.
And he says, Those same soles will
stand another ten months of constant
daily wear" :"
This is unusual service even for
Neolin Soles but Mr.. kelleys expert
ence should indicate to you a method
OF cutting down those rising shoe bills
YOU have to meet. Simply make sure
the new shoes you buy are Neolin-
soled and have worn shoes repaired
with these soles which are scientifically
made to be comfortable, waterproof
and exceedingly long-wearing. They
are made by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio. who
also make Wingfoot Heels, guaran-
teed to outWear any other heels.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

MARYLAND" one of the early Be,....
productions. Ds'Sseo
funeral services will be held ND.
the auspices of the Actors Fund a. 'ssr ssr
Campbell Funeral Church, BroaJ,aap ans
and Sixtysixth Street. Wednassssy
morning at IL o'clock. Intermenf a,;,,
be IN Greenwood Cemetery. VII
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Mixed on Two Brothers

lr. Jonas would nos state ihe amount
nc you'd fces n the libel suit The
arn Of Jonas Z; Neuburgcr, ll5 Broad :
,@say New York, vll represent HIM.
The first named partner is Ralph Jonaa,
hs brother. whom the Hearst paper
editorial confused With. himself, In 81
paragraph about the election OF Judge
EDWARD Lazansky TO the Supreme Court
beach. Nathan Jonas is not a LAWYER.
The attempt TO array the Irish
against the Jewish residents of Brook.
lyp. was made tho objective of the edi-
torisl, Mr.. jonas said. He further
stated that some of the highest off
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04

Miss Emily Seymour Jones. and
Funeral services win be held Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
lecture room of the First Presbyterian
Church. Henry Street, near Clark,
Brooklyn, of which General Peck was
4 member for nearly seventy years.
lnterment Will be III Greenwood Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
WILLIAM TRELON

William ThcloR. assistant manager
q the Hotel Maahattan. ard formerly
manager of hotels in ST. Louis. Port
land and Los Angales, died yesterday
~ hls hpnsc. iao Post Avenue, The
NroAN. He Wa thirty-two years cid
and leaves . wife.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
MISS AUGUSTA B. A. IVES

Miss Augusta B. A. Ives. daughter q,
the late Captain James NJ. Ives and :
resident OF Rye, N. Y, since 1862. dsS
at her home there Yesterday. Shs
leaves two brothers and two Sisters
lnterment VIII be in Greenwood Gene.
terry.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
An Unconditional and Shameful
Surrender

Surrender
borough President Regelmann has
resolved not to stand with Mr.. Nathan
). Jonas and the members Of the execu-
i've committee of the Brooklyn Victory
Gelebratlon. He prefers TO yield to tie
hearst people, who sought to have Mr..
James NJ. Beck removed as the speaker
at the recent Academy mass meeting
and who, foiled in that attempt by the
trmness of Mr.. Jonas, tried to disrupt
the meeting by disorderly outbreaks.
Mr.. Riegelmann has accepted the resig-
nation of Mr., Jonas, which was placed
IN his hands to be accepted unless he
(Mr. Riegelmann) were man enough to
stand with the executive committee in
ITS unanimous protest against outside
Interference with this celebration. We
nave no time to-day to comment in
detail upon this extraordinary develop
ment. 1t is sufficient however, TO say
that Mr.. Riegelmann has demoralized
the celebration committee, disappointed
the better judgment of the community
and made himself the ready tool of in
ffuences that Brooklyn detests He has
made an unconditional and shameful
surrender"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
DIR. w. STANTON CIFAso<7

NEWBURGH, n. Y. Feb. s.-Dr "
Stanton Gleason, formerly president Of
the New York State Medical Sociaty
died here to-day. He was fifty-eigS,
years old. .e"'
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Continued from page I

tirely false and so absolutely malicious
in its diatribe against me that / have
already commenced a suit for libel
against the Star Company. tnc pub
Usher of the Evening Journal OF
which company William r. Hearst is
president.
81 seek no personal gain from this
suit, but ! want this man to know that
he cannot with impunity spread lies
broadcast about me and about the most
public spirited and honored men IN
Brooklyn. Whatever damages may be
awarded shall take pleasure in donat-
ing to the fund for q Brooklyn Perma-
nent Memorial dedicated to our SOL
ders, sailors and marines.
"Regarding the statements in Sun
days papers concerning me attributed
to Mayor Hylan, permit me to say that
newspapers sometimes interpret the
remarks of men little differently
than the speakers intended. As
have had no quarrl with the Mayor,
| want to be quite sure that he was
correctly quoted before | answer him.
perhaps he will confirm the inter
view over his signature, stating Just
when and by whom this offer to hold
meeting for him before last election,
was made iu my behaH. Then | shall
be pleased to make my response IN
writing.
"Or, if the reporters who wrote the
story will make affidavits as to ita
correctness, shall be glad to present
my compliments to his honor, as we'll
as to his dotestable master and his
reprehensible crew. Tell the Mayor
however, that the head of the New
York City government should be
doubly sure to always speak the
truth
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
MARRIAGES

ARMOUR -kOUDACHEFF- the Russian
Church, Stockholm on Sunday. February ..
Norman Armour. of Princeton. N. J.. ser
retary of the American Legation at Brus
se!s. and Myra, only daughter of Prince
and Princess Koudachea. Of Petrogrsd. :
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
BIRTHS

SILBERSTEIN--M and Mrs. Samuel s
Slloerstein (nee Esther Zelenko). 25l West
'Sth St. announce the birth of a son. Feb
ruary .
VICkERS-O Sunday. at 13f East 57thst
to Captain and Mrs. Leslie Vickers. q
dauQhter
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Rice H. Chief Food Staple

Rice is she main sustenancc Of 81
POI. cent Of ths inhabitants of the
globe.~-Leslic's.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
Beeknan 5000

and send the notice as you wish ii in
serted- Bill for same wil be mailed to
YOU later. The notice VIII reach over
100 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
L Unconditional and
Shameful Surrender,
Says Brooklyn Eagle

Following is an editorial from "The
brooklyn Eagle" Of last evening on ths
developments in the Victory celcbra-
ton:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
CEMETERIES

THE wooDI.ANS CEMETERY,
.ssd st. BY Harlem Train and by Troisl
Lots of small size for sale
once, 30 East Esd 81. \. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Mcmoriam Notices Alsy be
telephoned to The Tribune any tina
up TO midnight for insertion in the NEXT
days paper. Just call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
A PUSHED Man
By Winifred Black

One year ago 1 met a young girl
in whom ] took great interest, and
our friendship turned 70 love. / am
= married man and have child I
am not living with my wife As we
could never agree, we decided 10
separate and later obtain a divorce.
The young lady knows all this and
she understands ALL She loves me
with all her heart and will never
leave me. In fact. the girl has no
home and no one 10 guide her.
She was struggling hard and de
cided 10 help her. II was very hard
for both of us TO get along. so we
decided 10 live together AMI make
things easier. She IS a very good
girl. and she always says IL I left
her for a day or so she would never
be able to stand the lonesomeness
We love each other very much and
she also loves my child. I intend
to marry her after ] obtain my di-
vorce.
I would like 10 know If l am do
ing right or wrong. Her people know
OF our love and are satisfied, but she
never lived home because her fam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

against the whole army? How can
YOU hope 10 win any such fight as
that?
No. / don't think YOU intended to
do anything very wrong, but you
have done it just the same And,
now that you have done il. what
shall you do?
Get your divorce as soon as you
can. Marry the girl and take her
away with YOU where no one will
ever know anything about you. Be
gin all over again. and, no matter
what happens. be true 70 this girl.
who has given you her youth. her
good name and her very life itself.
What Shall You DO?
Don't blame her for what she has
done, any more than you blame
yourself
What il your wife won't let you
get a divorce? You have made it
possible for her 10 prevent you, you
see. Have you thought Of that?
Go TO her. throw yourself upon
her good nature and her kindness
and il she sets you free-marry that
girl within an hour and forget that
YOU ever knew her until the hour
that you were married-if you can.
Youth. love. faith, hope? All.
well. it is a strong quartet. If YOU
have these things on your side, may
be YOU can win-after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

am found Of playing with
dynamite I Ike 20 hold IL in my
hand and think what would happen
n 7 should throw IL down all OF a
sudden-crash. jus; like that
wouldn't the houses go up i'm smoke
and wouldn't the people who live in
them be astonished?
love 70 go out on deep rush
Ing river in a little light canoe. and
when I get out in the middle Of the
stream where IL swirls the fastest
and runs the swifteSt 7 love 20 stand
up-and rock the boat
I'm so fond Of firearms Of every
kind. ] like 10 pick a gun up off the
table and point It at someone-just
90 startlt them. It's such fun TO
hear them scream and TO think
what If I should press my finger
softIy-so-oh, what a thrill.
40. I'm not crazy. I've Just been
reading letter-read IL yourself
and see how you feel about it,
Dear Winifred Black
Ny story is a little different from
the rest, and IL is a serious puzzle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

AT SALE PRICES.
We are going out of business Buy
voUr Xmas needlewOrk now at low
est prices. Sale begins Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. a. Fralick, 131 y. Main ST.
525-4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

ily are all apart and seem 20 care
for themselves and never paid any
attention TO her she is IS and am
2s years old We both live together
and are happy
am A PUZZLED MAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
5nrtrtu Hratth Glntffa

Fer YOUNG MEN AND WHO STAY YOUNG
Cor Autumn ready. Materials are little smarter
cut little sprucer but the splendid tailoring SIS
SIS together with exceptional attention individual
fit and becomingness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03
The Folly Of It.

Puzzled should tnlnk you
would be puzzled. you poor. be-
wildered. peculiar being, you.
You are married and have a child.
and YOU arc in love with a young
girl and oh. she's so sweet and loves
your child so dearly. and some day
you're going 10 marry her and YOU
can't wait Tor your divorce so you
are living together. and her family
knows IL and doesn't mind and you
are very happy
Really-you don't say?
What does your wife think OF the
matter and what will your child
think Of it when that child is old
enough 10 know what the people
mean when they look at each other
and whisper when he comes into the
room?
Unhappy? OF course You are un-
happy even though you say you are
not
No one is ever geally happy who
throws everything but his own de-
sires 10 the wind
And the poor girl-only IS. and
her life already thrown away.
How could you lead her into such
a folly?
Don't you know that when you
defy the law you are flying into the
face of the whole world, and are try
ing to put your punny strength
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

= AZING into the crystal of Fashion, Autumn, 1919.
~ Fashion, the average South Bend interprets
it, doesn't burst its chrysais like butterfly and take on
and brilliant FORM 1t is refined each season, not
remOdeled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-03

Ny story is little different from
the rest, and II is a serious puzzle.
The Dermott news., 1919-04-17
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States Civil Service Com mission has announced an examination for the County of Ashley. Ark. to be held at Dermott and Crossett 9:30 A. NJ on May 9. 1919. to fill the posi-
 tion of rural carrier at Crossett and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other post offices in the above mentioned county. The ex- animation will be open only to male citi
 zens who are actually domiciled in the territory of post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. l9977. This form and application blanks may be ob- tained from the offices mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington D. (.