davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
BILL CARRIES SAFEGUARD
FOR THE TAXPAYERS

one Of the notable features of this
bill is "A provision which orders that
the tax levy necessary to be levied
under the biz shall in no case exceed
the sum of Ia mills the amount of
the present territorial tax rate. and
in case Ia mills should not realize the
amount necessary to meet the appro-
priation carried, then such appopria-
tions shall be pro-rated. There Is no
question that ii mills will realize the
amounts necessary, but the provision
Is a safe one.
The principal features of the bill
are as follows:
The sum of $4,000 to pay interest
on the bonded debt. or so muchc
thereof os may be needed.
For the several territorial institu,
tions:
University of New Mexico, $22, 500.
Agricultural college, $4,000.
school Of Mines, $4,000.
Normal School silver City $4,000.
Normal School, Las Vegas, $4,000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
GOVERNOR VETOES BILL TO
REPEAL TIE BATENN LAW

III IHIS tOnnecIIOn GOVernOr Hager-
man has vetoed house bin No. 165. on
titled an act for the settlement ana
adjustment of claims against public
oiiicers and for other purposes. This
Is an act which virtually would repeal
the Bateman law and which was in
troduced for the express purpose Of
relieving Frank A. Hubbell of certain
SUITS now pending against him for
violations of the Bateman law during
ms term as county treasurer Of Ber-
nalillo county
There was a large attendance Of
ladies in the house tonight. the floor
and galleries being crowded Tho
mouse at 10 o'clock adjourned untll
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
BURTON GETS OUT
OF JAIL TODAY
Former Kansas Senator Com
pIeteS Sentence for Violating
Federal Laws While Serving
in Congress,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.I

st. Louis, March 21.-Former
United States Senator Burton of Kan
sas, who has been serving sentence
Of six months Imprisonment in the
Iron county Jail at Ironton, Mo-. will
be released early tomorrow morning
He was convicted Of having appeared
before the postoffice department in
behalf of the Rialto Grain and Secur-
tiles company of St. Louis, while a
member of the United States senate
and having received compensation for
so doing He stated today over the
long distance telephone from the
Iron Jail that he expects to come to
ST. Louis tomorrow, stop few hours
and then proceed to Abilene, Kas.,
where he will make public state
ment Saturday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
TEXAS RANCH SOLD
FOR MILLION DOLLARS

Houston, Tex. March 20.-An-
nouncement was made today Of the
sale OF the IL. X ranch. consisting
OF approximately 100000 acres situ-
ated I'm the Texas panhandle. The cx-
act consideration Is not stated. but lt
is said TO he about $1,000, 000. The
conveyance Is from the American Pas
toral company of London. England TO
p, $. Alien q Co. of Houston. The
ranch Is to be cut into farms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
WOMAN HYSTERICAL
FROM POLICE BLUNDER
Child Suspected of Being Missing Del
aware Boy: Mother Sick
From Shock.

Erie, Pa, March 20.-Mrs. John u.
Norville, of Fredonia n. Y. whose 4
vera old son was mistaken for tho
missing child of DR. Horace Marvin.
lies at her home here tonight in n
precarious condition as result of tnt.
shock due to the excitement of tho
case. The shock was brought on last
night when police officers entered the
house and placed the occupants un-
der arrest, feeling assured the china
was the lost son of Dr. Marvin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
NICARAGUA CLAIMS
VICTORY
Combined Honduran and Sal
VadOrean Forces Reported
Defeated in General Engage
ment,
ny Morning journal Special Leased wlre.l

LBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.1
Managua, Nicaragua, March al
A dispatch received here from the
front at 1906 p. m. yesterday, said
the Honduran and Salvadorean army,
numbering over 5000 rhen. attacked
the Nicaraguan positions at Portillos
de Namaslque. and after three days
and two nights of fighting the Hon
durans and Salvadoreans were COM
pletely defeated. leaving hundreds Of
dead and wounded upOn the battle
field. The Nicaraguans also captured
many PRISONERS, among them several,
officers. besides 1000 rifles and great
quantities of all kinds of war muni-
tions.
The defeated Salvadorean officers
include General Presa, General Avo-
lar and General Colereho. The Hon
duran commander defeated was Cen
eral Lconia The Nicaraguans lost
many men wounded and had a few
killed. General Lopez Garcia and Col
onel Pedro Nolasco have been de-
feated at Maraita by the Hunduran
revolutionary and Nlcaraguan forces.
Many Honduran soldiers and q
number of rifles with ammunition
we're captured by the allied troops.
La Cueba. a Honduran port upon the
Atlantic has been captured by the
Nicaraguan forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
LUCIEN CUTOFF DAMAGED
BY STORM ON SALT LAKE
Southern Pacific Trains Held Up by
Washouts West of Ogden.

Ogden, Utah. March E1.-Train SER
vice on the Southern Pacific was par
alyzed by the washing out of part of
the Lucien CUTOFF across the Great
Salt Lake. a heavy wind storm lashed
the water into mighty waves that
moved the huge boulders placed to
protect the trestle and embankment
on the west approach to the cutoff
over the lake. At midnight the tracks
at Rambo, thirty-six miles west of Og-
den We're submerged. The storm
ceased early this morning and the
work trains succeeded in repairing the
break in the cutoff so as 70 allow the
delayed passenger trains to pass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22

manding and several officers wert
wounded. The soldiers then fired
upon the mob and wounded some of
the rioters. Five of them were stabbed
with bayonets. Another collision oc-
CURED at Jassay between troops and
peasants trying To invade that town.
Major ColOrie was wounded. two
peasants were killed and many were
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22

For general maintenance, S225OO
From the territorial institute bond ISSUE $4,000.

There general $4,000
pera bond ISSUE
realized will for needed improvements
Gilman we'll
spite Of the of budoze that
libeIaliN
The bin
der
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
Hot Mnyc i'm El Paeo.

FL Paso, Texas, March 21.-All
March temperature records have been
broken here this week The United
States weather service reports today's
temperature at 93 The sensible"
temperature was so. The temperature
recorded for the last three days was
commencing with today, SO. 90. and
81 degrees. The humidity was practl-
CtllY zero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
R0UMANIAN TROOPS
CLASH WITH PEASANTS

Bucharest, Romania, March IL
Plundering recommended today at
Vasluie. The peasants surrounded the
administrative palace intending to de-
molsh the building. Further plunder-
ing occurred throughout the town.
Troops intervened and the major COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
PUBLIC LAND RESTORED
TO ENTRY AND LOCATION
Two Million Acres Thrown Open In
New Mexico.

Washington, March 21.-The gem
eral land office today issued a state
ment giving the location of the fol-
lowing public lands reopened to en-
try by the presidents order of March
~ last.
Colorado. 1,250,000 acres; New
Mexico, 1000. 700; Montana, 2,100,-
O00; Oregon, l,750, 1000, Utah. $4,000:
Wyoming, 100000; Washington.
100000.
The lands were, previous to the or
der of March 70, included in the
lands cassed as coal lands and with
drawn from entry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
GEN, WHIT DROPS DEAD
AT PHILADELPHIA
Commander of Department of tht
Missouri SucCumbs to Heart Disease.

Philadelphia, March 31.-Brigadier
General Theodore II. Wint. United
States army, commanding the depart
ment of the Missouri, with headquar-
ters at Omaha, died suddenly at a
hotel here today. General Wint's
death was due to heart disease. He
came to this city and entered the
Presbyterian hospital for treatment,
but later engaged apartments at a
hotel where he was attended bv a
heart specialist. He was 62 years of
age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
STANDARD Oil Rebate Trial.

Chicago, March 2l.-Way bills Of
the Chicago & Alton railroad were in
troduced as evidence against the Stan
rd Oil company today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
FORMAL|TIEs
MARK CLOSE Of STRENUOUS
SESSION Of legislator.

advancement has won.
The review of the work of the thir-
ty-seenth assembly will prove an in
teresting document
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22
GENERAL APPROPRIATION
BILL PASSES BOTH HOUSES
IS SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Provides Literally for Territorial nSutonS-PrOhibitS Tax
Levy in Excess Of Fourteen Mis-BiI Does Not Garry
Single Rider
MEASURE PASSES BOTH HOUSES
WITHOUT A DISSENTING VOTE

Agreement Distinct Victory for People Over Sadly Deapdaed
and 0emoraized MaChine-TaxpayerS' Interests Effect
uaIIy Safeguarded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-22

TREES--FLOWE
WILL BE HERE BY MONDAY.
n. W. ALGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
COLUMBIA MEN ELECTED TO SIGMA xI.

chapter of Sigma Nj yesterday in honor OF their
general excellence OF work IN science. They
S. 4. Tucker. Herman Waldo Farwell V. A. e.
Heumon X. G. Falk and Chester A. a Lichten-
berg, ell from the teaching stan and the following
students: Howard James Banker. Henry X Ben
son. Abraham J. Cioldfarb. William Klaber. John
Maurice Nelson. John w Kingsbury, Reamer r.
Renshaw. Charles 4. Stewart. Royal F. Jarvis,
Louis HussakOf. George Booker WaterhOuse,
George Albert soper, Daniel Ralph Lucas, Fred
Francis Gordon Fabian. J. b. Overlook Arthur T.
Dehun, Frederick 4, Clark. II. NJ. Beattie. Fred
erick kruse, tr., ]. 7. Roberts. jr., Huntington
Clark Atwater. Charles Rockwell Gardiner II. II
Lynn, n, !. Rothschild. Joseph ". Stlnson. Ar
thur Atglctinger Stanley Frank Bond Reginald
W. Caushos, q. +. Halpin. Kenneth r. Niillett
William Newell and Leonard F. often.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
EAruER IosEpH z. mENpL.

Montclair. N J. March 1s-Father Joseph T.
MendI for more than twenty-eight years rector OF
the Church OF the Immaculate Conception, died
from heart failure at an early hour this morning
at the rectory in North Fullerton avenue He sa0
been ill at intervals during the last three years.
but his death unexpected.
Father Mendl educated in the Gymnasium IN
Brisen and spent four years in the study OF theo-
ogy He was ordained priest July o. 1866. and was
at once sent on a mission assistant curate. AT
the outbreak of the war between Austria and Prus-
sia in 1866 he served chaplain in the Austrian
army. with the commission Of captain being az
the time the youngest priest In his diocese@At the
close Of the he returned to the mission, and IN
1863 went TO the American College at Louvaln, BEL
giun as project remaining there until October
1871 when he came to this country and was ap-
pointed assistant priest OF St Peters Church New"
ark and subsequently, curate Of st. Paurs Church.
The funeral will be held in the church Wedness
day morning. with a solemn high mass at ~
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
FOR LAW AND MEDICINE.
DR.. Wiley, of the Agricultural De-
partment, on EGpertS.

The Society OF Medical Jurisprudence gave a din
ner last night in the Hotel Savoy, concentrating
its twenty-hfth anniversary. About "a hundred
members OF the society and their friends pres
ent Judge Mortimer G. Addoms. president OF the
society, acted POSTMASTER. Among those pres
ent in addition TO the speakers, were Judge
Charles F. MacLean, of the United States Supreme
Court; former Magistrate Alfred z. ommen; Dr.
e J. Brush. Mayor OF Mount Vernon; former Sur
rogate Theodore II Silkman. OF Westchester
County; John c. West, Charles P. Blaney and DR.
Carl Beck. former president OF the society.
The first speaker introduced DR.. Joseph D.
Bryant. president-elect Of the American Medical
Association. Dr. Bryant reviewed the organization
Of the association and took occasion TO criticise
those who are giving endowments favoring the
clerical profession TO the deriment OF the medical
fraternity.
The Law and the Fact was the subject
signed to DR. H w Wiley, chief OF the division
Of chemistry, United States Department of Agri-
culture AT present." he said. ''the lot Of the ex-
pert IS unenyiable He is browbeaten If he does
not happen TO agree with the opposing counsel.
and therefore should not be allowed to come be-
fore the court to testify unless fully qualified and
above criticism. When the expert has qualified as
such. let him be paid by his client the same as
client pays his lawyer"
Professor Wiley defined IAN expert" as zone
who has some particular knowledge that Is better
than that possessed by any else, and his quail
flying as an expert is something this society should
take up"
The Rev James f. Freeman. Of Yonkers. n. Y,
smoke on "A Pulpit View Of Physicians and Law
yers' Other speakers were Professor James F.
Kemp Of Columbia University, who responded 10
the toast Jurisprudence Unaled with Medicine,
and Martin /. Slower, whose subject was bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
DIR. MANSFIELD REPLIES.
Denies He Used Miss Dunn Roughly
IN "Peer Gyrpt.'

Richard Mansfield made public yesterday his side
or the controversy with Miss Emma Dunn. who on
Thursday night left the cast OF Peer Gynt" after
the first scene alleging that she had been too badly
treated to play in his company any longer type
written statement. handed out by Mr.. Mansfeld's
manager expressed the stars side. This the
statement
This present in Cleveland Miss Emma
!Junn LETT the stage during the play, aVerring that
MI Mansheld had injured her centre by slap
pAS LeI On Ihe back. She was withdrawn from
the cast; but after sending a number of pitiable
ana importing letters accompanied by doctors
cerIlnCate that she perfectly well NJ. Mans
neld was finally persuaded reinstate her in the
company. On Thursday last. during the perform
ance' MISS Emma Dunn again suddenly left the
had not been reprimanded scolded and nothing
Whatever had been said to her or done to her. The
-eLu anu ms associates MT. Mansfield desires 10
say that he endeavors TO be kind and Consderate to
ali, ana he never willingly or knowingly Injuries
any one lie cannot guard against occurrences Ike
the above, which a source of great distress 10
him.
When Miss Dunn this statement last night
she said: Mr.. Mansfield knows very we'll why
left his company. He knows that last Thursday
he made remarks at me under his voice saying
among other things. You are rotten till was
almost unable TO on with my part and when
finally regained control Of myself that made him
so angry that he banged me down on the roof like
a piece OF baggage. should not have left him
when did. though had not known there was an
understudy ready 70 go on as Ase Nr Mpns9ali
but was discharged by him. even while I vas
dressing for my part lust because asked 10 lie
jealous Of my success in my role and tried 10 kcsn
me from playing with him in New York once he
even sald 10 me; ] can get other leading women
better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
PEN, INK AND BRUSH EXHIBITION.
Work of Illustrators To Be Shown at Wal.
dOrf for Three DAYS.

With collection OF mere than five hundred sub
Jects from the pens and brushes OF the leading
newspaper and magazine illustrators covering
every phase Of this class az Illustrations pastels
posters pen and inks. watercolors and oils the
second annual Pen, Ink ana Brush Exhibition VIII
open tomorrow at noon AZ the. Waldorf
One Of the principal exhibitors Will be Hamilton
King. the president OF the organization The col
lection includes black ana whites by Stuart Travis
ONen Latham. Frank r. MAXWELL. John Cassel
L. G. Glackens. Galloway and Fred r, Lewis: paa-
tells by Hamilton King. Jean Paleologue. ] Ross
Bryson, Mrs F. O. Stefson and he Yongh. and
watercclors by c. Allan Gilbert. {. W. Post Allan
Fontaine, Drisler and ". G. Russell
Jean Paleologue contributes number OF oils
There are also pictures by Howard Pyle A. r.
Wenzell. r. r. Outcault. Simon Werner. p. Cory
Hilbert. Archie Gum. Albert Levering ". g. Pud-
difort. W. Livingston. Anderson. q, Twelvetrces
F. Strothman and Maria L. Kirk. The exhibition
viii he open 10 the public each Of the three days
from noon until midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
OBITUARY.
Or. ALBERT S. GATscHET.


washington. March 16.-Dr- Albert 5. Gatscnse'
for twenty-eight years one Of the chief scientists
OF the bureau OF ethnoIogy OF the Smithsonian IN
stitution, and probably the highest authority IN
this country Indian languages and dialects died
this morning at his home here As a hnguist ana
writer languages and dialects he was we'll
known In the United States and abroad. but his
most novel accomplishments were shown IN his
work among the Indians to whom he had devoted
his greatest energies for the last thirty years Dr.
Gatschet was born in Switzerland in 1882. and re-
ceived his early education there, afterward taking
degrees at Berne and Berlin. including historical
linguistic. theologic and archseOlOgic courses His
early studies were Of German and Romance dla-
lects in Switzerland relative to which he wrote
his first books. Later ne pursued antiquarian m
vestigations in the British Museum. He came TO
the United States in 1868. and Immediately became
interested in the almost unknown Indian languages
and dialects Major J. W. Powell was making
geographical surveys for the government at That
time. and, his attention being called to some or
the articles Of DR.. Gatschet. he appointed him
ethnologist and assigned him TO accompany the
expedition 1t in 1879 that the bureau OK
ethnology was established. and the lnsuist was
transferred to that bureau He retained that place
until the time Of his death.
There were in the Smithsonian at early time
extensive collection OF Indian manuscripts. and
these early turned over to Dr. GIatscheC' ane
his first notable work was to classify these lnLe
Mexico. and his classification was fully set fOftl
in the seventh annual report Of the bureau , o.
ethnology. Later he spent many years usLvTIies
among the Indians and studying their IangHas ~
at first hand. HIS researches extended from 7 In9
kota the Conanches in Oklahoma, and many IN
termediate tribes. One OF his most notable acIlsv
legends in Creek and a glossary and critical
analysis Of that language also In the dialect en9 Pc
these books are now In use among InS AnulaiiS "a
these tribes in Alabama and Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
SUITS OYER VAN DYCKS.
Italy VIII Take action Both at
Home and abroad.

Rome, March 1s-Deputy Guastavino from
Genoa. Intercepted the government in the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day the subject of the dis
appearance OF the pictures by Van Dyck belonging
70 the Cattaneo family, which reported to
have been purchased by j. Pierpont Morgan, of
New York
Signor FiunelH. Under Secretary for Public IN
sruction, in reply, stated that several Van Dycks
had been illicitly carried off and the remainder
had been seauestered and would be comprised in
the list OF works of art which are not exportable
In addition. said the Under Secretary, energetic
measures would be adopted to prevent further
sales of works of art. and suits would be insti-
tuted against those who responsible for car
rying off the Van Dycks, for penal punishment
and pecuniary redress Action would also be taken
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17

MAIN OFrF'ICsEs-NSO 154 Nassau street.
" All. STREET OFFTCE-Nc. Is William street.
(0FSFICF-EO Broadway.
District Telegraph Once
269 West 125th street
T-r5E@ EPONX RJrREAU-No. 415 East 19sth street
SFJTpCC;TCN BUREAU-NO- 1922 F street.
NrTsyV Ark BRANCH OFF1CE-FredericE N Sornr-r.
T94 Broad street.
BRI7SSEIS-No g. Montague de Ia Cour.
ICNpON-Ohice OF THE TRIBUNE at Danes Inn
House. No 265 strand.
Cyoufd & PoFtnans. No. 81 New Oxford street.
American Express. Nos. and 6 FayWaFxeC
Thomas Cook & Son, Tourist once. Ludgats Circus-
brown, ShplSy & Co. No. 123 Pail Mall.
me London once OF THE TRIBUNE "a a eonvenfsne
Ma % advertisements and subscriptions,
PARIS-John Monroe & Co.. No. Rue Serbia
John Wananaker. No. "A Rue des Potltes Ecurfe4
Eagle Bureau, No. % Rue Caubon.
Morgan. Farjes & Co. No So Boulevard Tiaussraxnn
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des Changers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. Q Rue st. Georxa
American Express Company. No n Rue Serbia.
Brentano'S. No 50 Avenue de POpera-
NICE-Credt LyOnnals
GENEvA-LOmbayd oder q Co.. ana Ualon Bank
RENCE-French. Lemon Co. Nos. and Via
Toruabuoni.
Maquay Co.. Bankers
MIIAN-saarbach's News exchanges. Via 10 Mantsort.
15A.
HAMBURG American Express Company. No4 w.r~
dinandstrasse
MAYENCE-saarhach's News Exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
INDIANS WILL GIVE OPERA
Priscilla" To Be Produced at Carlisle Com.
meneement-The Programme.

Carlisle Penn. March rs (SDecia9-Ths Car
Isle Indian School viii have it's annual eornrn4ncs
Inent here on April TO 4. Most Of tho features
VIII be novel and large crowd Of visitors Is e,x-
peeted. notable feature will be tia Puritan
opera, Priscilla by Robert Surette. which VIII
be probably the first musical play ever given on
tirely by Indians.
Inc programme follows: Monday, Apru = az r
p. m. exercises in the big gymnasium. taeh,ainw
military drill military ealsthenics. small bovss
drili. girls dumbbell and boys and girls Indian
S ED Osll anu DasketbaH game Tuesday AFTER
noon q croSS-cOuntry by a hundred F1so-
TUESDAY. at $50 p the opera ''PrisciIlals ~
the new school theatre, before tho school ara
SehpioyeS only Wednesday. from $50 20 n a. Tn.
tne academic and industrial departments Ouen -
visitors; D. m, baseball game between ths Csar-
nse indian baseball club and Mercersbyrx tear7-
TO . p m, gymnasium exercises. incIudsylss Sris
oy indians IN military uniforms and girls fndlaa
cIub ana wand exercises $3.50 D. m. %E7rfsctIa's
for the benefit Of visitors: Thursday fnHTlsf-fsl
ana academic departments will be operated ro-
sightseers: 1:15 p. m, graduation exercises ana
presentation OF diplomas IN the auditorium Ts90-
naSiUm. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-17
GEORGE HENscHEL MARRIED.

George Henschel, a musician and composer,
married Miss Amy Louis. Of this city. in the
chantry of Grace Church. yesterday the Rev w
r. Huntington officiating. Only the immediate
families were present. After a short absence from
New York Mr. and Mrs. Henschel will sail for
their home at Ait -cricho. Aviemore, in the
highlands Of Scotland
Mr. Henschel WAS the first conductor of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra. He also established
and was conductor for eleven years Of the London
Symphony Orchestra and was first conductor of the
Scottish Symphony Orchestra. He IS the COM
poser OF a number OF vocal and instrumental
works.