davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

According to the Patterson pri-
mary rules no negro can vote in
the primary tomorrow, but in the
August and November elections
the vote of the negro will be a sweet
smelling SAVIOR to the machine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Pictorial Representative.

ODLE-We are authorized to- announce Joe
+. Odle as candidate for Representative in the
General Assembly of Tennessee from the fote.
rial district composed Of the counties of Benton
and Decatur, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
Register.

WILS0N-We are authorized to. announce
Newton Wilson us a candidate for Register OF
Benton County, subject to the will of the people
IN the August, 1910, election,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-03
friday, JUNE 3, 1910.
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
Chancery Judge.

AS the Democratic nominee, am a candidate
for reelection to the office of Chancellor of the
Eighth Chancery Division.
l.. l.. BULLOCK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-06-03

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
WASHINGTON HORSE SHOW
Miss Allen Has a Tum ble-Mr.
Taft Among Spectators.

Washington, Oct. 25.-President and Mrs
Taft. members OF the Cabinet and diplo-
matte corps and the social set Of the
capital attended the opening Of the Wash
ington Horse Show to-day at the American
League ball park The officers and cadets
OF the Argentine training ship Presidente
Sarmento. which is anchored in the Poto-
mac River. were guests OF honor.
Among the interesting affairs Of the day
was drill of the Black Horse troop OF
cavalry OF the 18th Regiment A tragedy
was narrowly averted in the class for local
hunters when Miss Jeanette Allen, daugh-
ter Of Major Henry T Allen. riding yell
lowstone Regent. was thrown from her
mount. Miss Allen fell under the horse.
but with great presence Of mind. rolled
over to escape being trampled on, and re-
ceived only a few slight bruises.
with the President and Mrs. Taft were
Miss Helen Taft Charles D Hilles, As
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury; Captain
Archibald ". Butt and Lieutenant Leigh
Palmer, naval aid TO the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
WELFARE EXHIBIT POSTPONED
Child Life Investigators Unable to
Complete Work in Time.

The opening OF the New York Child wei
fare Exhibit, originally scheduled to take
place in November. has been postponed
until January Is, 1911. This has been found
necessary because OF the imposstbtlity of
correlating and presenting in the time orig
inally allotted to this part OF the work the
vast amount of material collected by the
research Investigators of a dozen or more
committees.
In connection with and closely related to
the actual objective side of the exhibit
which will fill the main floor OF the list
Regiment Armory. a series or conferences
is being arranged TO take place at the
armory. Men and women who can speak
with authority on the problems of child
life in cities will illuminate and impress
the lesson of the objective side of the ex-
hibit.
Owing to the extended time and the ad-
dttiOnal assistance needed to put the ma
teriaI together, the child welfare commit
tee is asking for additional contributions
TO the amount of $4,000 in order that the
work may be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
MUSIC
A Fine Singer of Songs.

Mr. ReinaId Wsrrenrath gave concert
OF songs in Mendelssohn Hall last night
He is a young singer, which Is much IN
his favor. since the excellent qualities OF
voice and art which ne already possesses
are most likely 10 grow with time, ana
promise to develop even finer realizations
hereafter. In his programme as well as IN
his singing he gave sincere delight TO the
lovers Of the high class OF music 70 wnlch ne
seems DESTROYS to devote himself. He Is
following in the footsteps of good eX-
enplars. not slavishly, but with an lnde-
pendent and refined judgment, gathering
sheaves in a large and lovely field, choos-
ing songs which do not put a strain on his
present capabilities. but avoiding every
thing which savors of catchpenny effects.
The essentially lyrical strain is now his
most fruitful field, but dramatic song will
some day be his province, and. unless all
the signs are deceptive. he Will excel in
it as soon as voice and temperament are
ripe; when that time comes the fine taste
and intelligence which he disclosed last
night will come into excellent use. His
voice is not large: a light BARITONE with
Indications that. if he so wills. may grow
into a robust tenor. something 'like that
possessed by his father. who also
sensuous quality Charming as his voice
now is. however. his art is more ingratiat-
ing He produces his tones freely; controls
his breath admirably concealing all the
technical devices which ara essential 10
correct emission of tone. and the reposefui
uttersnce of phrase He has an extremely
nice portameuto. And he knows that good
vocaIization may and ought to be kept in
ion
day he will feel at greater liberty to pay
tribute 20 the native genius, 10 the
rugged languages of the North German
and Norwegian. which figured in his list
OF songs last night. but it is to be
hoped not to the forgetting Of musical
BEAUTY He sang italian songs of great
loneliness last night-a marvellous spect-
men of the old monody in the shape Of an
excerpt from Monteverdis "Orfeo" ("Ecco
purcha vol ritorno''). Caldara's more ia
rniliar Come raEgio di sol. and Lottts
still more familiar "Pur dicesti,' and in
them his taste and training were disclosed
at their best: but he also sang songs by
Brahms and Wolf admirably. II was. per
haps. a bir deplorable that he included in
his scheme the setting Of Goethe's Fri
konig." which modern composer put to-
gether from sketches by Beethoven. The
song IL is safe TO say. would never have
the form in which 1t now presents itself
81 suggestive Of Schubert-if Beethoven
rad finished II: and it is not right that
Beethoven should be made TO appear weak
er than tho lowIy genius who. in the his
tory of music is the foremost of his arts
tic SONS Much mischief has been done by
printing the things which their creators
were unwilling TO give TO the world In
this Schubert has been a greater sufferer
than Beethoven. Mr.. Werrenrath was
heard by an audience fine in numbers and
intelligence, and was warmly and discrim-
inatingIy appIauded II. E. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
CAST OF THE ROSARY.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Boccaccio.'

Director Burgerth's forces at the Irving
Place Theatre presented last night Franz
Won Suppes vivacious and meiodious comic
opera "BOccaccio,' familiar TO the theatre
goers OF twenty-five years ago, when genu-
inc old school comic opera was still known
along Broadway. Pleasant memories Of the
days when the McCsul Opera Company
amples OF comic opera in it's best estate
were revived by last nights production
Director Burgarth has collected a capable
company-much better than that of last
year-and there is no reason why its per-
formances of standard light operas. old and
Irving Place Theatre an artistic we'll as
a financial success.
"Bocca ccio' gave opportunity for the
two leading women in the company TO ap-
PEAR in parts Of equa! Importance, Miss
Asia Erickson as the F1orentine novelist
meta, the princess brought UP incognita
If a poor but honest family Both sang
well. and Adolph Kuehns was delightful as
Lambertuccio, the foster father OF Fla
meta. who was always consulting natural
omens Gustav Omar. Otto Marie and Ru-
NeuendorTf and Miss Selma Weber. among
the women. contributed materially to the
success of the performance. The house was
crowded and thoroughly pleased. The cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. H. ANNA BRUNNER. Of Boston.
died in Springfield. Mo. yesterday follow
ing an operation. aged hfty-fve years
Mrs Drummer was state organizer in
Massachusetts for the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union and national director
Of the Loyal Temperance Legion.
MRS. ANNA E. GRENZEBACH widow
Of James A Grenzebach, died yesterday at
her home No. IS Locust avenue, New
Rochelle, y. Y in her seveuty-second
year. She was the daughter of Philemon
and Exit CMoody) Carpenter. OF New Ro-
cheue. Mrs. Grenzebach was married
forty years ago, and had been a widow for
twenty years
DR. SAMUEL FARMER JARVIS, rector
emeritus of Trinity Episcopal Church. at
Brooklyn, Conn; graduate of Trinity Col
Iege and who served as chaplain during
three years of the Civil War. died at his
Burial will be in the family vault, in Trinity
Churchyard. New York City.
SYLVESTER L. H. WARD died yester-
day at his home in White Plains after
a short illness. Mr. Ward was a lawyer
and had practised in this city for num-
Der OF years He was born in New York
city IN lS40. MT. w ara was a member OK
the Sons Of the Revolution. Colonial Wars,
the St Nicholas Society, the American
Yacht Club and the Bar Association
MRS IMOGENE a. LAWRENCE. wife
of Malcolm X. Lawrence, died on Sunday
at her home No. q Montgomery place.
Brooklyn. She was the daughter of AlOnZo
and Mary Parker Sheffield. Of Brooklyn.
and was the mother OF seven children. all
of whom are living. She was educated in
Brooklyn private schools and was married
TO Mr.. Lawrence thirty years ago. The
funeral Will be held this afternoon IN St
Luke 3 Episcopal Church. Clinton avenue.
near Fulton street. The burial VIII be in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The REV SAMUEL CAHILLA $. j., rec
tor of st. Joseph's Church and formerly
prominent a Catholic educator. died In
Philadelphia last night. aged siNty-four
years. He held posts In Georgetown Col
lcge. Fordham University Loyola College.
Baltimore, and Holy Cross College. OF
which he was elected president in 1877.
Before going 10 Philadelphia he was con-
nected with st. Francis Navier'S college. In
New York
MRS. RUSSELL. 81 CONWELLA wife of
the Rev Russell r. Conwen, president OF
Temple University and a well known hap
fist minister and lecturer. died az her nome
In Philadelphia last night she as sxty
seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York wouldn't be happy without an
occasional police haks-up.-Syracuse Post
STANDARD.
The head Of the University for Soul Fdu-
cation and Mental and Material Elevation
saws one-foUrth Of New Workers. are crazy
New York will no doubt be kind to her for
the charity or her estimate.-Balttmore
American.
Suppose that II the aviators in the inter
national meet in New York try real hard
they will De able to soar above the sky
scrapers. New Haven Palladium.
The collision OF Senator Aldrich with a
New York streetcar was not surprising
The burden of self preservation rests on the
pedestrian in that city.-Boston Transcript
There was a fall of three and one-haIr
inches of rain In New York on THURSDAY
The supply will be ample for drinking pur-
poses there for a long time. unless New
Workers suddenly change their habits
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
subway building at present is much more
was constructed. The cost of all sorts OF
and the workday has been shortened by TWO
hours II Is no longer possible in Manhat-
tan 10 turn the streets into a camp along
the line of the construction work That
work must be done by tunnelling. which IS
very expensive. Altogether IL Will cost
more b. many millions 10 build the lines
nov than IL would have cost a decade or
SO age. Newark I.Nening News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

TIE Shuper1s will extend 10 wage earners
on Monday night an opportunity 70 see
Madame TroubadoIr'' at the Lyric The
atre At reduced prices The distribution OF
tickets is under the direction Of julius
Hopp.
Richard Harding Davis has written a
spirituslistic play which he has disposed
Of TO Liebler 6 Co, who will produce It
next month.
Charles Klein is 70 collaborate with Mon
tague Glass in q dramstization Of the lat
ter's Potash & Perlmutter stories, which
have appeared in The Saturday Evening
Post" The Authors Producing Company
viii present the play.
Maclyn ArbuckIe is TO appear al the Fifth
Avenue Theatre il one-act play by Rob
ert II. Davis. called The welcheT.' Later
in the season Mr. Arbuckle will act in a
new play under the direction Of KIaw &
Erlanger.
Oscar Hammerstein will present al the
New York Theatre on November Mile
Emma Trentini in the new comic opera,
Naughty Marietta" the music of which
is by Victor Herbert and the book by Rida
Johnson Young The action OF the play
IS laid in New Orleans in 1850 The chorus
and orchestra are from the Mammal tan
Opera House Among the members of the
cast are OrvilIe Harold. Harry Cooper Ed
ward Martindel, William Mack, Nine. Ma
RE Duchene, Kate Gilmore, Viola Ellis and
Louise Aichel
sheridan Block Wright Kramer and Ste
phen Wright have been engaged for Hen
rierta Crosman's production OF The Ouch
ees OF Suds'' which opens on November N-
Kvrle Bellew and his company will ap-
pear at the C-errick Theatre on November
: in NJ Bellows former success, 'Rafhes-
He will give his last performance Of Henry
BataiIle's play. The Scandal" on Saturday
night.
Wright Lorimer viii be seen at the Circle
Theatre on Monday night in The Shepherd
King" in which he had a long run at the
knickerbocker several years ago.
Subscribers 10 The New Theatre have
received announcement Of the opening OF
Miss Bessie Abott in Mascagnis new
opera "Ysobel.' at The New Theatre on
November o. Prices for evening perform
snees will be s. to $40. and matinees 81 TO
81. Mascagni will conduct through the
entire engagement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN HUGH r. GARDEN.

Captain Hugh R Garden. former presi-
dent of the Southern Society OF New York.
died at Southport, y. C.. Monday, follow
ing a stroke Of apopiexy about week ago
He went South on account Of his health,
which had been falling for six months.
CAPTAIN Garden was born near Charles
ton. s. G. seventy-three years ago. He was
a student AT the University Of South Caro-
lima and. entering the cavalry, he served
throughout the Civil War from its begin
ming to its end and afterward studied law
at the University of Virginia
He came TO New York about 1880 and de-
veloped a large and successful office prac-
tice. He was one of the counsel who sue
ceeded in funding and procuring the pay
ment of the state debt OF Virginia, in which
he was associated with President Cleveland.
with whom Captain Garden was on inu-
mate terms of friendship
Captain Garden always took the greatest
interest in the Southern Society Of New
York He was a member of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity and a number or
other clubs and societies His wife sur
1-fxra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BRAZIL BACKS PORTUGAL
Reported Acting as Negotiator
for Recognition.
ATTITUDE OF AMERICA
Strike of Eight Thousand Men in
Lisbon-Soldiers and Fire
men Move Freight.


Washington. Oct 2.-The young RepuO-
lie Of Portugal. by asking recognition OF
the United States, has confronted the State
Department with a situation that viii re-
Guire the utmost diplomatic tact IN It's
handling Brazil. Il is learned to-day, IS
acting intermediary for the young re-
public The powerful influence OF the
larger country lends an entirely different
aspect TO the overtures formerly made by
Portugal alone As yet. the new regime
in Portugal has not been recognized By
any European court. although Switzer-
land early took such action Secretary
Knox has indicated that he would await
the action Of European governments be-
fore stepping in BraziTs intercessiOn.
however may have the effect OF changing
this decision.
II is not known Just what representa-
tfons have been made by Brazil r. de
Lima Silva. charge OF the Brazilian En-
bassy, is at Observation-Disclosures, and
the negotiations are said not to have been
opened personally by him IT is under
stood, nevertheless. that this government
has been made acquainted with the att-
tude OF Brazil
Brazil always has been ready to recog-
nize the republican form Of government in
Portugal. but up 70 this time the larger
republic has held aIoof in seeking aid from
the United States. The close diplomatic
relations existing between the United
States and Brazil make a request from the
latter republic one not 70 be treated
lightly by the State Department
II is possible that Secretary Knox may
await the definite attitude Of some OF the
European powers before taking final
action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
ARGENTINA HON0RS TAFT
President Entertained on Train
ing Ship at Washington.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington. Oct. 25.-President Taft was
the guest OF honor at luncheon given by
Admiral Garcia chief OF the Argentine
commission sent here to supervise the
construction of several battleships and
Captain Enrique Fliess. commandant on
the Presidente Sarmiento. of the Argentine
navy. which is anchored at the Washington
Navy Yard this afternoon Argentina has
acquired the distinction of being the first
foreign power to entertain a President or
the United States on one OF its nen-of-war
profusion of flowers. palms. ferns and
autumn foliage, against a background OF
hundreds of yards of bunting and the flags
OF the United States and the Argentine
Republic, made beautiful setting for the
luncheon Music was furnished by the war
ships band. assisted by several Washing
ton musicians
Plates were laid for ten. and the guests
sat at the table in the following order:
President Taft with the Argentine Charge
d Affaires, Sehor Jacinto l. Villegas, on
his right and Admiral Garcia on his left;
General Leonard Wood. chief of staff OF
the army; Lieutenant Commander Palmer.
cid of the President; Secretary Knox. Cap
tain FIIess. Beekman Winthrop. represent
ing the Secretary of the Navy: John Bar
rett, director OF the Bureau o. AMERICAN
Republics and Assistant Secretary Robert
Shaw Oliver. representing the Secretary OF
War.
At o'clock there was a reception 10 the
diplomatic corps. the army and navy. Dis
trict and federal government officials ana
several hundred prominent members of so
cietv. President Taft who left the vessel
shortly after the luncheon to attend tine
opening of the Washington horse show, re-
turned with Mrs. Taft and her sister, MISS
Heron. of Cincinnati for the reception
Senior and Sonora de Villegas assisted the
officers in receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
SIMON .. WOLVERTON.

Sunbury, Penn, Oct. Heterogeneous
Simon P Wolverton died at his home here
this afternoon from a second stroke or
paralysis. He was seventy-three years old
Several months ago he had a slight stroke,
but recovered sufficiently to look after his
business affairs.
Mr.. Wolverton was one of the most prom
inent attorneys III Pennsylvania, having
had an extensive practice throughout the
state He was also chief counsel OF the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company
He was prominent in Democratic politics
for many years. and in 1880 was elected 70
Congress from the nth District and served
two terms He was also q prominent mem
Der Of the State and National Bar asso-
Citations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
CLARA MoRRIS's HOME SAVED
Brotber-in-Law Credited with Stopping
Foreclosure Proceedings.

Justice Keogh. OF the Supreme Court,
signed an order at White Plains yesterday
disseminating the foreclosure proceedings
against the home IF Clara Morris, the &C
tress.
The action to foreciose was brought by
the Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company. The amount due was $4,000. II
Is understood that Mr.. Harriott's brother
went 10 the rescue OF the actress and her
husband and saved them from being
evicted
clara Morris is now i'll and almost blind
in her old home at Yonkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fr-e admission TO the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
rs,nar OF the Actors Church Alliance
Partisan care. Eighth avenue. near 5Sth
street. p n.
r--ea lectures OF the Board % Education, s
m Public School II, 42d street. east
81 Third avenue, The Yosemite valley"
Miss Mary Y Norsteil: Public School 30
No 22s East 5Tth street. Songs Of
sbaLesDesre" Mrs. Henrietta Spoke
Se4I4v Public School 1ss, 145th street
,r-sr OF Amsterdam avenue, Wild AMI
mails Around the North Pole" Miss Ellen
Melvin. East side House Settlement 7sth
street and East River. Oregon Jane.
n Lynch Public Library. No. 50 Leroy
street Some Common Foods and How to
Prepare Theu-EKEs Miss Anna Bar
rows sunshine chapel No- $50 West 40th
street The Home. the school and the
Law Miss Lillian u Belts Young Mems
Christian Association Hall. No West
g25th greet The Poet Road - the High
Alps" charles 7. Hiil, Young Mems
Hebrew Association Hall R2d street and
Lexington s-enue The South After the
Wsr." Frank T. BaughsT. Young Mems
institute Hall. 10 90 RoVtry. Julius
LFEar." Richard 4 Tu-6T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BRIG. GEN. DAVID p. HEAP.

Pasadena. Cal, oct 25.-Brtgadier Cen
eral David Porter Heap, L. s A. ((retired),
formerly chief engineer of the Department
of the Pacific. died at his home here to-
day after a long illness, aged stxty-etght
years He was graduated from the United
States Military Academy In 1854 For gal
lantry and neritoriOus services in the Civil
War he was brevetted captain in 1885. After
the war he was engaged in river. harbOr.
Notifications and lighthouse engineering,
later being assigned to the Department Of
the Pacific.
General Heap was military representative
OF the United States at the Paris Congress
Of Electricians in 1881, and was the author
Of many books on electricity and engi-
neerfng. He was a member Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Loyal
Legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BAPTIST MINISTER'S PENSIONS.

Newton. Mass. Oct 25.-Baptist clergy
men of Massachusetts who have attained
the age Of sixty-two years may hereafter
be retired on pensions as q result OF vote
passed at the conference Of ministers of the
held this afternoon in con-
nection with the eighty-hrst annual Massa-
chusetts Baptist Anniversaries. The de-
tails OF the proposed pension system have
not yet been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
OPENS SEA VIEW HOSPITAL BIDS.

Michael J. Drummond, Commissioner OF
Charities, opened bids yesterday for the
completion of the Sea View Hospital. on
Cirymes Hill, Staten Island The Luke A
Burke & Sons Company, with a bid of
&. O75,OON. submitted the lowest figure The
company was the contractor for the group
of buildings which have just Leen com
Melted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
BRIG. GEN. n. l. CHAPMAN.

Detroit. Oct. 25--Brigadier General Henry
l. Chapman. L. s. A (rettred), A veteran
Of the Civil War, died In this city to-day
He was born in New York. but was ap-
pointed to the army from Michigan, when.
in 1861. ne was made captain of the 18th
Infantry He served in the battle Of Get
tysburg and in other battles in the Civil
War. and for gallant and meritOrtous ser
vice was finally brevetted brigadier general
He retired from the military service in 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
WINSLoW HOMER S WILL
Instrument, Itself a Work of Art,
Leaves All His Estate to Brother.

Portland Me, oct. 25.-The will of
winslow Homer. the artist who died at
scsrboro this month. which was filed for
probate to-day. leaves all his estate 10 his
brother Charles 5. Homer Of New York
The will, which uas made in 1884, is 1t
self a work of art being beautifully let
tered in pen and ink by the artist himself
IN his petition for appointment as execu-
tor Charles ( Homer certified that the
aiue of the estate is not over $4,000.