davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
MEMBERS OF HOUSE

REPUBLICANS:
{. ]. Roberts, oi ColtaX.
BENJAMIN +. crown, vi Union.
\. L. Pacheco, OF Taos.
A. =. Bushkevitz, OF Mora.
W. II. Blattman, oi Coltax and
Mora.
II. Martinez, oi Rio Arrlba.
Price Walters oil Rio Arriba and
san Juan.
K. l.. Baca, OF Santa Fe.
l. A. Micra, oi Santa fc ani
Sandovai.
=. Mirab.,, oi Valencia.
esus {. Sanchez, OF Valencia,
Mckinley and Torrance.
Powell Stackhouse, OF Socorro.
Iulian Chavez, ot Socorro aud
Sierra.
w. d. Upton, ol Dona Ana
and Otero.
II. NJ. Sweczy, oi san Miguel.
Antonio A. Gonzales, ot San
Miguel.
Zacarias Valdez, OF San Miguel.
Melciades Chaves, OF BerhalIllo.
Santiago Garcia, OF BernalIllo,
DEMOCRATS:
The territorial assembly which
will convene in February will he
composed, IN the council, OF eight
republicans and tour democrats;
in the house, tw"ntN republicans
and tour democrats. The mem
hrrs elect OF the council are as
follows;
REpuBLICANs!
l.. +. Gallegos, ol ColiaN and
Union.
Iuan Navarro, oi Taos and
Mora.
l.. Bradford Prince, oi Rio
ArrIba and san Juan.
Charles A. Spiess, oi San Mig
l.. |. Davidson, OF Grant an1
Luna.
G.. +. Moftett, OF Grant, Luna
bona Ana and Otrro.
lanes Mullins, ot Lincoln ant
Chavrs.
{. l.. Brice, OF Lincoln, Chaves
Edly, Roosevelt, Guadalupe AM
Quay.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
NEW MEXICO SAFELY RE.
PUBLICAN.
Territorial Assembly House and
CovNcii Republican.

T.. +. Gallegos, OF Coliax and
Union.
luan Navarro. oi Taos and Mora.
l.. Bradford Price, OF Rio Arr,ba
and san luan.
Charles 4. Spiess, oi san Mig.
url.
NJ. {. Mrchem, OF San Miguel,
Quay and Guadalupe.
homas Il. Catron, oi Santa fc.
Z. Hanley OF Bernalillo.
{. A. Baca, OF Valencia and Nc.
klnley.
Estevan Baca, OF Socorro and
Sierra.
DEMOCRATS:
amcs =. Upton, OF Grant,
Luna and Dona Ana.
Ohm \. Hewitt, OF Otcro, Lin
coin and Torrance.
". ID. McBec, vi Eddy, Chaves
and Roosevelt.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
Letter TO County Superintendents

Dear Sir The following is a
copy ut an opinion OF the Terrific.
rial Attorney General, concerning
the COLLECTION oi back poll tax,
rendered October 74th, 1908.
Respectfully,
(SignrdD J. T.. Glars,
Territorial Superintendent
Public Instruction.
October 2Sth, 1908
Santa l'c, New Mexico.
Cops
October 24th, zoos.
Hon. James r. Clark,
Supt. Public Instruction,
Santa Fr, y. VI.
Dear Sir am in receipt oi
your letter oi the 18th ultlmo, re.
questing OF this Office an opinion
on the following question
In the event that MIR.
has resided within certain
school district tor three or
tour years and has not paid
poll tax At anv time, may a
clerk OF Board oi Directors
Tor the year 1908 and Ioou,
collect the delinquent poll tax
covering a period OF two or
three or more years, after due
notice is given as provided in
the law
Presuming the tax tor the differ.
ent years to have been regularly
levied, and the demand Tor its pay.
ment property made, have to ad,
wise YOU that III nv opinion tn,
school district clerk NAV bring
suit tor the collection OF said take,
and recover same thereby.
Yours very uulv.
(Signed) JAMES VI, HERvEY,
Attorney General
Mr.. and Mrs w. IT, Burton, o
San ion, spent Monday in the city
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

Jesse Is. Taylor, editor ol the
Southwestern Trail, paper pub
lished by the passenger traffic de-
partment ol the Rock Island and
Frisco lines, and the {. x +, | ,
spent Tuesday in Tucumcari IN the
interest OF his paper. Mr.. Taylor
is preparing a special edition oi
the Southwest Trail, in which the
southwest including New Mexico
will come in Tor prominent part.
The issue will he published in Ian.
uary.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

Miss Minnie Ashbrook made tinal
proof On her claim near san on,
Wednesday.
Miss Stella Cooper made final
proof on her homestead southwest
oi town, a few days ago.
LeRoy Wclch, who has been on
his homestead near Quay Tor some
time, has moved TO town TIN, week.
Hampton Green OF McAister,
was IN town Thursday making ap.
plication Tor final proof on his
homestead.
W. J. Pittman left Wednes-
day night Tor Duran, where he
will commence work on railroad
contract in a few DAYS.
+. NJ. Clough, general foreman
ol hui dingS and bridges on the
southwestern, ea,tern division, took
in the horse show in I'll Paso last
week.
W. G.. Roe, asSioNant superin-
tendeHt oi the eastern division OF
the Southwestern, took in the horse
show and carnival at III Paso,
SATURDAY..
Misses Mamie Plttman, Kate
Horn, Minnie Ashbrook, and
MessrS Mac Horne, Brown Baker
aud w, w, Bennett, all OF san Jon,
were IN the citv Wednesday.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Society
met at the home OF Mrs. Roya
Prentice on Monday OF this week
and completed arrangements ioI
the ialr which they are to give a
the skating rink November 10th
aoth and aIst.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
San Jon Woodmen

San Jon Camp ". o. w. No.
10, instituted June rst, 1908 at
san ion, New Mexico. The Camp
was organized with twenty-five
members, increasing 10 twenty
seven at th" present time. There
has been but one death from
among the members, that OF
Charles II. Miller.
The following officers were in
stalled
Chas, &. Reed, {. {.
". ID. Bennett, past {. {.
Chas. II. Miller, Advisor Lieut..
Chas. +. Bebout, Banker.
{. l.. Owen, Clerk.
&. o. Armstrong, Escort.
II. Is. Horne, Waterman,
John Dodgian, sentry.
DR., \. l. Elder, and DR.. T..
=. Haworth, Physicians,
l.. &. Martin, ;. Z. Boswell,
W. w. Bennett, Managers.
The Camp meets At san lor
the first and third Monday oI
each month at 7;5o i, NJ,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
Andrews Elected by Several Hun
dred Ma jority,

Full returns have been received
from most oi the counties oi the
territory, further justiiying the
claim, that w. II. Andrews has
been elected by FIVE hundred to
six hundred majority. The vote
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

this time was not nearly as large
as was expected, and il 1t is safe
TO base population on the vote cast
it is pretty certain that New Mex.
ico has not more than threc-hun.
drrd thousand at this time. The
vote by counties is as follows;
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
Rural Route For Ala mosordo

This week I. !. Page is renew
ing his effort OF some time ago to
have a rural route tor the farmers
in the vicinity OF Alamogordo, 1t
has been assured that his eft prt
will not prove futile this time. He
has petition oi some sixty names
and expects to get twice that num-
brr with little difficulty. AIamo-
gordo News.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

William Rapp, architect OF Las
Vegas, was here part OF the week
Tor the purpose OF showing plsns
foi school building, which pre-
cinct number one is figuring on
erecting next year.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
N. b. Goldenberg Co. Sells Wool

The NJ. Il. Goldenberg Co., on
November 4th, the day ait,r elec.
ton, sold fifty thousand pounds OF
wool in the grease to Boston buy
ers, at fifteen and quarter cents,
netting them S7,b25.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

l., L, Morris, Supt. OF the South
western with headquarters in this
city, spent several days oi last week
in FL Paso,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

o. II. Johnson has gone to work
as brakeman on the eastern division
OF the Southwestern,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14
Board Of County Commissioners
Canvass Vote.

The board ut Cngnty commission.
rrs convened Monday morning tor
the purpos, oi making an Official
'anvass OF the vote us QUAY county.
lhry were IN session three days.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL. Burton. oi
San ion, spent Monday in the CITY.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-11-14

% = s% S$ ] $ ;$& Co., ] ] ] @ @s s % > % " ] % :" $ $
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
HIS LOVE SPURNED..
DIES UNDER TRAIN
Commits Suicide After at
Long Journey to See
Woman.

NEW YORK, April TS-DanieI SulH-
van. an advertising man for the Grand
Trunk railway, and stopping at the
Hotel Empire, at Sixty-ffth street and
Broadway, threw himself in front OF a
subway express at the Sixty-sixtb
street station and was ground 10 pieces
today.
Sullivan had come to New York 70
see woman living in Brooklyn with
whom he was infatuated. She is known
70 che police as Sadie. The police be-
neve that sullivan went 10 her home.
had violent quarrel with her and
determined 70 end his life after a night
OF dissipation
In Sullivan's pockets was found a
card bearing his name, and Hotel En-
pire' written after a.. There also was
receipt for 80. At the hotel il was
learned that Sullivan had come there
yesterday morning. and had registered
as coming from Montreal He lived AT
3SS Palace street. Quebec and his Office
with the Grand Trunk was at POra-
ventura. Canada
Sullivan had not occupied his room. for
the night. In his suit case was fOrI1d
the fol owing letter.
Brooklyn, April, Ie0S.-Impossi5le to
see you Easter 1 have been verv i'll.
SADIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
SECOND MALONEY WEDDING
DENOUNCED BY ARCHBISHOP

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-The
ban of the Catholic Church against
another marriage on the part of
Helen Maloney, daughter of Martin
MaIoney, Standard OIL magnate and
Papal Marquis. to Samuel Clarkson,
the Englishman with whom she
eloped, was announced today by
Archbishop Ryan.
What the millions of King Henry
VIII could not accomplish, certainly
the millions Of Martin Maloney viii
not be able to do" was the declara-
ton of the distinguished prelate.
Considered Mrs. c:arkson-
Archbishop Ryan was moved TO this
declaration by the reported statement Of
William ]. flaming, the Maloneys' at
to-ney, that all Miss MalOney's rela-
tives regard her as the wife Of Clarkson.
and ignore the Joke ceremony" she
went through with Herbert Osborne. the
New York broker. previous to her sen
SatiOnal elopement to Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
NEPHEW WANTS DIVISION
OF FULLERTON WEALTH

Angus Fullerton, Of Chillicothe. Ohio.
today filed in the Supreme Court a Pc
ution for the probate Of the viii Of
the late Dixon Fullerton, VINO died at
the Albany in this city, April II. leav-
ing an estate valued at nearly 81. .O0O 0O0
He states that the other executor
named in his uncle's will is dead and
therefore he asks that he be appointed
sole executor.
The petition states that the personal
estate is valued at $500 900 and that the
real estate consists Of three farms in
ohio ard city property in Columbus
Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chillicothe
Mr. Fullerton never had been mar
ricd, and he leaves nearly the whole Of
his estate 10 be divided among thfr-
teen nieces and nephews Mr.. Fuller
ton was about ninety years old. and
had lived in Washington for many
years. Prior to his death he was well
known at the Metropolitan Club. OF
which he was a member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Conditions are much unsettled this
morning from the Mississippi valley
eastward and there We're general show
ers in the great river valleys, the IN
per Lake and western lower Lake re-
gion, and the South. Rains also con-
tinued in the Pacific Northwest.
II is decidedly warmer over the mid
die and northern districts from the Mis-
sissippi valley eastward, and also some
what warmer. as q rule. west OF the
Rocky mountains.
The weather will be generally cloudy
tonight and Sunday in the upper Ohio
valley the lower Lake region. the mid
die, south Atlantic. and Gulf States,
with showers tonight, probably continU-
ing Sunday in the middle Atlantic
States.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports will have fresh south to
southwest winds; cloudy today, show
ers Sunday to the Grand Banks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
VANDERBILT SUIT
VICTORY FOR WIFE
Granted Absolute Divorce
and S5,000,0OO From
Young Millionaire.

NEW YORK. April IS-Mrs. Alfred
u vanderbilt has won her suit for ab-
Solute divorce frcm the young million
elre- The report - the referee. rzoou-
I-lenoing an tnts-locutory. decree. viii ba
He'd in the supreme court Monday.
All the testimony taken bv Referee
David Mcclure in the case has nov
been completed Referee Mcclure has
nnished bis report and IL IS this doc1-
ment which VIII be fled with the 81
preme court.
The papers VII probably be passed
upon by Justice O-Gorman- How long
he viii hold them IS a matter OF con
lecture, but within a reasonably short
time 1t IS expected he will confirm the
recommendation OF the referee BY grant
ing Mrs Vanderbilt her interIocutorv
decree.
BY this decree Mrs Vanderbilt will be
free 20 marry again. II she so wishes
within three months after the date on
the document During that time. al the
desire OF either party TO the suit the
case may be reopened either with a view
70 g reconciliation or TO change the de-
cision in the matter
It is CT rrently reported the referee has
recommended that Mrs. Vanderbilt be
given as aiimony SS.600005. Young Van
derbnt is worth anywhere from So
e0C,O0O 20 So. Oo0.o0o- IN confirmation OF
news that the divorce suit IS ended Il
was learned that Lewis CaSs Ledva-I
Mrs. Nanderbilts personal counsel
Onla, with Mrs Ledyard- BE and John
c. AIilbUrn- Of the law firm OF Carter
LedyarG and MlDurn. represented Mrs
Vanderbilt at the trial Of her suit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
Words Compared.
$500 OF JAMAICA FLORA
BROUGHT BACK BY B0TENIST

NEW YORK, April 1s--Three thou
sand i've hundred specimens OF the
fora OF Jamaica were brought home BY
y l. BrittOn. directOr-in-chief OF the
New York Botanical Garden. returning
from the West hides on the Royal Mall
steamship Orinoco- The specimens in
cIude three varieties OF orcnid and two
palms. which Britton believes have been
hitherto unknown 70 science, as well IS
many other rare plants The whole col
lection viii be placed on exhibition
shortly in the botanical gardens in
Bronx Park
Britton's trip TO the West hides IS
only one Of several concerted excursions
sent out from the botanical garden 10
gather specimens from the tropical
countries OF Aurerica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
ROBBERS CAUGHT
RANSACKING STORE
Colored Porter Captures
One, and Two Others
Found by Police.

Attracted by an unusual noise in the
cigar and newsstand in the basement
Of the Congressional apartments. First
and East Capitol streets. about 4:30
O'Clock this morning. Edward Queen, a
cOlOred porter. went outside and found a
young man standing guard at a window
opening in an alley. while two other
men were Cansacking the store. The
youths ran through the Capitol grounds.
and Queen chased them 10 Second and
Canal streets southwest, where he cap
tured one Of the trio. The other two
We're arrested about o'clock by police
of the First precinct
The young man arrested by Queen
and turned over 20 Sergeant Emerson,
Of the Ninth precinct. said he was
Charles Carlisle. twenty years old He
refused TO give his address. The others
said they were Edward Enge, eighteen.
and William Karst, twenty-one. both of
Columbus. Ohio. The police suspect the
letter two Of being responsible for the
larceny Of several articles from show
cases on the Avenue.
Carlisle says he came to Washington
last Thursday. and met Enge and karst
in the Smithsonian grounds yesterday
afternoon. Enge and Karst admit being
with Carlisle yesterday, but deny that
they were with him at the Congressional
this morning.
When placed under arrest. Carlisle
had a pair Of heavy pliers. a screw
driver, and a bunch Of skeleton keys
in his pockets. He was well dressed
and claims that this was the first time
he was ever in. trouble. The three were
photographed Sind measured at head
quarters, and the police are endeavor-
ing to learn if any OF them has a record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18

Whether the Osborne marriage be an
nuiled or not, Tanning stated il would
not alter Miss Maloney's status as
Clarkson's wife in the opinion OF her
relatives. The archbishop made IL
clear, however, that a religious mar
riage never can be performed with the
sanction Of the Catholic Church.
II there was marriage, no power
not even that or the Pope, could bring
about any further marriage ceremony
for Miss Maloney which would be
sanctioned by the church
Church Is Immutable.
TIE church recognizes only one mar
riage, and all the subterfuges Of the law
which clever lawyers. backed by money.
twist to these clients interests. are OF
no avail against the holy principle for
which our church stands
With all his influence, King Henry. Y
tried TO free himself from Catherirs or
Arrason, but history tells US he failed.
50 far as obtaining any aid from the
head OF the Church Of Rome. The
church stands today as II did then on
this question"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
EASTER TOGS!
APRIL IS WEEPING
Weather Man Gives No Hope to Fair Maids and
MatronS Who Wanted to Don That Finery
of Feather Tomorrow.

OF the new hats worn tomorrow viii bt
Of that style.
Washington has never teen banked
with so many flowers and such i va
rlety Of flowers as II is today. Every
Horst seems to have Ou-dCne himself,
and flowers are being sold for a mere
song although IL is advisable 10 have
a little coin when one sings. The
florists stores ana their share OF the
pavement has proved woefullly made
quate, and they have strung their
Fotted plans and cut flowers over the
space in front of other merchants. Rows
Of tiers have been erected outside the
mower shops. and each establishment
looks like flower show is in progress.
Hotels in Gala Attire.
All the principal hotels are IN gala
Easter attire. The sfairways. lobbies.
and dining rooms Of the Raleigh. VIII
lard, ShorehaTu, and Arlington are
decorated with azalias, lilies, hydrangeas,
flowers. Palms are to be found in
abundance in all the hostelries, and
tie dining rooms look especially inyit-
ing and attractive.
Thousands OF dozens Of eggs have
been sold and hundreds OF packages
counters today. All juvenile Washing
ton is anNiously awaiting MNnday
morning when the cgg-rolling feast
will be held on the White Lot
Tie department and toy stores are
overstoc-ed with rabbits. chickens.
some Of them alive, fancy boxes. and
Easter novelties The Teddy bear has
no place in the childs heart TO-DAY
The Easter rabbit holds full sway.
StOrekeepers say they have never be-
lore seen the variety of toys and nov
elites which are on sale today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
CRUISER ALBANY TO SAIL
FOR CENTRAL AMERICA

The protected cruiser Albany. Of the
Pacific fleet. Commander H T Mayo,
viii leave San Francisco April % for
Sslina Cruz. Mexico, BY way OF San
Diego for a two months cruise along
the Central American coast. Il is prob
able that upon her return she viii bring
north Ambassador Creel. of Mexico. and
w L Buchanan, representing the
United States, who are making a tour
OF the Central American republics. in
connection with the work begun bv the
recent conference in washington
The Albany is being sent south 70 ba
close at hand in the event OF auv dis
turbanCes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
NINE. GOULD HELPS WIFE,
PARIS JOURNAL ASSERTS

PARIS April IS. That Nine. Anna
Gould and Prince He'll de Sagan were
married before they visited New York
is the assertion of Cri de Paris. which
processes 10 chronicle the doinF7 Of the
fashionable set in Paris.
The paper says the marriage was ceIe-
brated secretly in a little town on the
eastern frontier OF France. II was this
fact. the paper says. that caused men,
bers OF the Gould family so quickly to
reconcile themselves to the match
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
H00E WILL Is FILED;
RELATIVES BENEFITED

The will Of the late Robert A. Hooe.
field for probate today, bequeaths the
sum OF $4,000 to each Of eleven nieces
and nephews and $500 to a grand
niece. The eleven chief benefciaries are
Bette r. AIagruder. May d. Belt. Bessie
r. Blackwell kaJe b. Smith, Lucy +.
Boggs. MedOra = Hooe May HOoe
Edmund p. Male. A b. Hooe. and r.
a. Hooe. The grand-nieCe is NJ lie
Bateling. The will also bequeaths 500
10 a cOlored servant.
The remained Of his estate goes TO
James B. Nalle. a nephew. who also is
named as executor Of the will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
BLAZING EASTER DRESS
COSTS GIRL HER LIFE

NEW YORK, April 1s.-While she was
preparing for the Easter procession TO
take place in the Catholic Church OF
St. Vincent de Paul, the fringe OF the
dress Of Mary Knapp, seventeen years
old OF 14 North Tenth street. Brook
lyn. took fire and the girl was so badly
burned she died today at the Williams
burg Hospital
Mary was sitting AZ a table in the
kitchen with her father and little
brother. while her mother was pre-
parlng supper The dress. which she
was sewing, was almost completed
when. IN holding IL UP. its fringe came
too near the stove and caught fire. In
an instant the girls clothes were ablaze.
and she ran screaming into the street.
Her father tore the burning clothing
from her. but she had by that time in
hailed flames and smoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
DROPS IRON ON ROBBER;
MARS SKULL FRACTURED

MARIETTA. Ohio. April ls-Awak-
ened by the ringing Of his cash register
early this morning, George Wilderman,
who lives over his saloon in West Mari
eta, found a man robbing his till.
Afraid to shoot foi fear that he would
Kill the fellow. Wilderman waited until
the robber came out. and dropping a
sad iron. hit him squarely on top OF
the head fra turing his skull The
police were called and found that he
is Robert N. Savage, of McConnellsville
He is IL q serious condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-18
Millionaire's Widow Said
to Favor Suit of Lee
TecktoniouS.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-1Irs. Charles
T Yerkes. whose marital escapade with
Wilson Miner. a gay young Westerner.
ended in the divorce court. is TO embark
In fresh matrimonial venture. accord
ing 10 reports which reached this city
today from Chica.o
This time the man IN the case IS
said 70 be Lee Tecktrnious. a handsome
young pianist. twenty-four years old.
who has been playing IN this city.
Tecktonious belongs 70 a wealthy fam
ily Of Racine. Wis. and is a WeIl-known
figure on the musical Ese OF Chicago.
where he studied for I'VE years with
Emil Liebling.
TecktoniOus has been paying marked
attention 10 Mrs Yerkes. and she Is
said 10 have given evidence Of decided
regard for the young musician-anter-
tanning him frequently at dinners.
The pianist is 70 give an Easier re
ception tomorrow. az which Mrs. Yerkes
IS expected 10 be one of the guests.
TecktonioUs was graduated from the
lana Institute Of Music in Warren,
Ohio, six years ago In 1905 he was
teaching in Paris and preparing himself
for concert work with Marcian Thai
berg. the celebrated Russian pianist
and critic
Inquiry at Mrs. Yerkes' residencs in
Chicago elected the reply thaI We
don't know where she IS. but suppose
she is IN New York"
NEW YORK, April IS The report
from Chicago that Airs. Charles T.
Yerkes. only recently freed from the
Young Westerner. Wilson Miner. had
become engaged 70 Leo TecktOnius. a
vounE. pianist. was vigorously denied to-
day
People have exaggerated a mere
Mr.. TecktOnIus-
Mrs. Yerkes is now at Atlantic City,