davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
METAL TRADES COUNCIL MEETS.

The Metal Trades Council met in reg
ular session at Ais Club building Tues
day night. The attendance was small.
The committee on Labor Temple were
given full power to act in joining a per-
manent Labor Temple committee. Much
discussion was engaged in as to the best
means of building a temple. No bust
ness of Importance coming up before the
council they adjourned to meet ipr same
hall Tuesday, April IS.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
UNION MAN IN BUSINESS.

Samuel c. Kaufman. member Of the
Cigarmakers' union, who has partially
recovered from a stroke of paralysis, has
started a shoeshining parlor at 1541
Champa street, in front of the fine pool
room located at that number. Members
of organized labor who desire to be loyal
to those who have loyalty supported the
movement should give Mr.. Kaufman all
The trade they can. 1t will be appre-
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
MARsLe WORKERS STRIKE.

A strike occurred on the Foster and
Tramway building Monday of the Mar
BILE Workers. 1t was caused by the Whit
ney-Steen Construction Company employ
ing non-union Marble Workers on the
Daniels Fisher building. The trouble
was adjusted to the satisfaction Of the
people concerned and the men returned
to work Wednesday.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

and handles union-made cigars. He is a
thorough business man and is deeply in.
terested in anything pertaining to union
labor. AS this is and always has been a
recognized fact our union members and
our trades people in general should re-
ciprocate his many kindnesses toward
them by patronizing this saloon and ad-
vising all others to do the same.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
DOYLE HAT CO.,
1925 Fifteenth Street.

The Doyle Hat Co. deserves all the
patronage that possibly could be &C.
corded to 1t from the wage-earners OF
styles and colors OF hats. which sell for
$500. no more. no less. Mr.. Doyle Is one
of our foremost citizens and has many
friends among the wage-earners OF our
city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
JENE THOMPSON,
(Irrigationist.)
419 Fifteenth, Street.

In giving our review of the business
firms friendly to union labor, we take
great pleasure in mentioning the above
concern, which has a strictly union bar
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
MISS MILES RETURNS.

Miss Genevieve Miles, who has been
in Colorado Springs for several weeks
as an inspector for the labor depart
ment of Colorado. has returned to Den
yer and is taking as much interest rs
ever in the labor movement.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06
eARmAN A LIVE WIRE.

Senator Harvey E. Garman is certainly
a live wire In the upper house this SEES
sion. Yesterday another attempt was
made to give added power to that prI-
vate corporation, the Humane society.
when the senate passed q bill providing
for compulsory dental examination for
school children OF Denver. The original
bill left the enforcement Of the law In
the hands OF the Humane society. Sem
ator Garman, alert to the growing power
OF this organization, deity substituted
the name of the state board of health.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

| Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best 1872 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

Tho La Belle is the best &c cigar On
the market.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

Baur's bon bons and chocolates are
the best. 1872 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

Try . Principe Dc Lsss cigar for N
after dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

Go to Baur's. 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

Beats thsm all. La Belle &c cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

La Belle &c cigar. the best union-maAs
&c cisar IL the United States.
United labor bulletin., 1911-04-06

Go to Baur's, 1872 Curtis. for fresh
candies and bon bons.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

Marking ID cut OF from oomnansss-
ton With the outside World By rail-
road and telegraph an dthat the "a
tises are leaving IN disorder. Al
the missionaries except three are 70.
ported to have left Marking for W.
hu- There are no disorders IN Che
foo, but many robbertea are being
committed IN the vicinity.
Later advicea from Marking.
where the decisive battle OF the rev
olution is thought to be impending.
are TO the effect that sII Americans
are nov outside Of the vailed to~n
with the exception Of sir members OF
the Red Cross. The naval officers re-
port that II viii be disscult TO pro-
tect foreign property inside the walls
because /. IN so widely scattered. the
revolutionary forces are still concea-
trating. They now hold all OF the
territory In the vicinity Of Marking.
The imperial warships captured
by the revolutionists or surrendered
voluntarily after the fighting a,
Hankow are reported to be lying .,
Chinkiang."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
SEN. vARDAmAn SUED
Charked With faisifyinf His
Expense Accounts and not
Accounting for Funds


? The Atiorney-Genernlo Of Mlszsszlp-
pi has aled suit against Ex-Governor
James & vardaman. the former spec-
tacular Democratic Governor Of Mis-
siszippi, charging him With classifying
his expense accounts and With not
properly accounting for certain pub
lie funds. An Associated Press dis
patch sent out from Jackson. Miss.
Saturday night says:
Alleging that when he retired
from once in 1898 several thousand
dollars In State funds were not fully
accounted for. suit vas fled IN the
Chancery Court Of Kinds County late
to-day, seeking 10 have former Gov
ernor. now United States Senator
Jas. K vardaman make explanation.
The suit was fled By Attorney-Gen-
eral A. s. Hudson. The Mississippi
Bank and Trust Company. now sus-
pended. as the institution In which
Mr.. Vardaman kespt his personal a.
well as official deposits, - made CO.
defendant. The bill alleges that the
Former Governor made overcharges
and double charges In rendering ex-
pense accounts for visits TO State In
stitutions and that public moneys
and his private bank accounts were
mixed"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
L. S. Commissioner Pannill Dead.

John T. Pannill, one of Rocking
ham County's most prominent citi-
zens, died at his home in Reidsville,
Tuesday, November 21st, at ago
o'clock. He was 60 years OF age, an
attorney-at-law and at the time of
his death United States Commission
er. He was for a number of years
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Rock
ingham County. The remains were
carried to Greensbor Wednesday for
interment.
He married Miss Lucy billiard,
dauhghter of Judge billiard, of Rock
ingham County, who died few years
ago. This union was blessed with
eight children-Messrs. John D., w,
L., of Mayodan; Gordon and Norris,
Of Roanoke, Va; Misses Florences
and Annie Pannill, of Greensboro;
Mrs. J. F. Nissen, Winston-Salem,
and Mrs. Hayden Holmes, of Sails
bury, all whom survive him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

psaxn - HAseAEA @~~~ sssax esrws.
azxsS - rs eu@asv Fo~ sAe sarpna~
O saem~sezmx Isw@o<v.ss - sasar
s@csxe - sssaso~. - is sasMry -
s~@as1T as@Enns@ Fs@ss~w rw@la@s. aas
sfsss s<sstsw 49, aaay . fww sax.s
of tie = - tAs psapAaws "a 90
Fssxses axasass taw s~aafC<. 49, afx~s
attacking 10 Ds=ee~sss ax8aa % sss
score % he ea<r@t-e&x a=uaAa. aAsxA
as declares he uezzox~aas tkszsslxxs
taas@a. nold ana keps tAs zonwr. axyz
iAas - The Ds@ocrassc parTy - 80.
eoaa;atHssd n tie State. s~nAtcs sam.
zons Is the iogtcAi candidate az
tat u Democratic Senator L. 30 -
elected. Mr sgmsncra aAoala -
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

Sleepsrs may be occupied ~ VIII
son, Greenvtlle. and Washington ut
$40 p. m. November 2sth.
Returning train No. 6 will leave
Norfolk At 800 p. N. and special
train at 1853 p. m. November 10th.
Passengers using Pullman service
may occupy sleeping cars until 1900
a. m. December LIST, at Washington.
Greenville. and Wilson.
Tickets sold for trains Nos Il and
2 and train No. 6 leaving Raleigh.
November 29th; tickets good TO re-
turn on train No. 6 leaving Norfolk
800 p. m, December LIST.
Sleeping car space should be re-
served through local agents at once
TO insure satisfactory accommoda-
tions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

Ta@ saasss< -. xazss fs&ssta -
a~sasss - ssss s~sass. ksss - -
1aAa - Ta@sss = .ss 60 - a~~m
So s@ms sssss . s~saksas - sas -
So kssA@mas~ Natkssas
-. 80. 1saa -. Cars. sssee~
90. a@ssseas - anS@ss ssssss 80
CssTa 50 Wsss sxssssSs ce&fs 20 tAe
ia &ar - pessassss. sass. -
sass~~. ss@sr - sssss - sas sssss
sAss $3.50 - a@s - ass - - -
SO - sss& xSs<s@ ssAs*wA<S 80
ssassszw sEzi ssssv - - se&ss -
an Ss1ss skrwxsK&x sAs ssss - 80
aaas es<ssa ss@exsezs<. sss sss a.
T.sdsak@m@s g. o a0@ assss@~e -
s@sas 80 sac a. ssee@ss . s~~ss -
80 p@rvA&sse
Mtf1~Aku MAI.
Czs*a waao a@s.~wszs r0zsx
Scs. a.. ISL.
J. c l. uAAnfA. Assus~sF.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
Prominent Harnett County Farmer
Killed by His Gin.

Mr.. Wyatt H. Virgins, a prosper
Gus farmer and citizen of Coats, Har-
nett county, was killed instantly Fri
day by being caught on the line shaft
Of his gin. Mr.. Virgins was work
ing around the gin and in some man
ner his clothing was caught in the
shafting and he was hurled to his
death before the machinery could be
stopped. Mr.. Wiley Virgins, a
brother of the deceased, was killed
in the same manner in Georgia sever
al years ago.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
Schools and Colleges
THE NORTH CAROLINA
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE And
MECHANIC ARTS

Four-reAr courses In Axrteuissrs
In Civil. Electrical. and Mechanics
Engineering: In Industrial chsnsis
Try; In Cotton Manufacturing as<
Dyefng. Twc-year courses en- Ne
ehAnie Arts and In TEXTILE Ar. ons
year course In Agriculture. Thee.
courses are both practical and sciss
the. Examinations for admission ar,
held at all eounty-seats On July 10
For catalogue address
THE REGISTRAR.
West Raleigh. N. q.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
THE

THE
International Correspondence Schools
OF SCRANTON. PA
Will train you. during spare time. for
a Government position or to I'LL . re-
sponsible technical position ut q larg-
er salary than you are now getting
For full information. I'LL out the
coupon below and mail IL to our
Washington ONCE.
N. d. Hanley. Supt., ST. G. g." wash
ington. D. c.. Once 61S. Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. W.
Dear Sir:-Plesse send me infor-
nation az to how I can become Q
smenGon 50af
tion) by spare time study without
leaving my present work until I am
qualified.
NY 1am0 IL.
Street and No.
Town and State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

Foreigners in Danger From the
Chinese Revolution.
A dispatch sent out from Washing
ton says:
Affairs in China apparently have
reached such point that neither the
rebels nor imperialists are able to
cneck the acts of lawlessness Ad-
wees to the State Department say
prlgandage is ON the increase in va
rlous parts of Europe. Business and
finances are reported to be in bad
shape
From Rear Admiral Murdoch,
commandant of the American naval
forces in China, come reports that
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
MANY FOREIGNERS MAssACREED
A School Mistress and Ffse Children
Among Those Observation-Disclosures
ties Unable to Check Lawlessness,

A dispatch from Picking, China,
under date OF November 20, says.
Chinese officials confirm the re-
port that massacre Of foreigners, as
we'll as Manchus. has occurred at
Sian Flu. The legations believe that
the report will prove true. There
were forty foreigners In Sian Flu,
and many missionaries In the smaller
Shen 81 towns. Up to the present
only Chinese reports have been re-
ceived regarding the massacre. There
has been no Geographic or postal
communication with Sian Eu for
more than three weeks"
School Mistress and Children Among
the Murdered.
Another dispatch from Picking. I'M
der date of November 81, says:
Last night the Swedish mission
aries, Messrs. Sandberg and Erickson,
arrived from Tien Tsin. They said a
telegram had been received from
Sian Flu before their departure from
Southern Shen ST announcing the
murder of Mrs. Beckman, a school
mistress, and five foreign children.
Many Chinese girls in Mice Beck
ingdale's school, who were mistaken
for Manchus because of their big feet
were also murdered. A German,
Philip Manners, who is in the Chi
nese Postal service, was among 9TH
ers killed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
NORTH CAROLINA-Wake County.
In the Superior Court-Before Mil.
lard MiaI. Clerk.
J. S. HALEY, Administrator OF Sam
uel Chavis,

uel Chavis,
VS..
John w. Chavis and others
To John w. Chavis:
This publication is to notify you
that the above-named plaintiff has
brought special proceeding in Wake
Superior Court before Willard Mial,
Clerk, against you as one OF the
heirs-at-law of Samuel Chavis, for
the sale Of the following lot of land
lying and being in Houses Creek
Township, and more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit:
Adjoining the lands of Thomas p.
Warren and the heirs of James
Cooke and commencing at a forked
old-field pine between Turkey Greek
and Sycamore Creek, and running
south forty (40) poles just crossing
Turkey Greek to the line of Cook
thence east thirty-six and one-third
(36 1-3) poles to a pine, the line OF
T. P. Warren; thence north fifty
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College

hxssssaaes MI -. So. - ss~ w@~~s -
s@FsA CsFsaaas~ Fsss FwsaaAF r~@r~~s tsssA&x
- bsxrxsa ke<szsi cewrsss ~ t~sxs<vs rsss
tssiass - tssss was agree - es~azw< sssxA~<s ~
sss ssxas rsn n~sssss sexaas s~ss~~s~w 90.
sssi resss&ssaas~s sas szh. sa,sv..sse. -.
1swz1
1aIls L foCSr. Frssst<nk Ersessssrs. q e.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

IN IDEAL tassifztaan for ksvs sa4 xsFss Ma
erase eitexssas eoarse.. sn9 shs sexss dxam.
nsr seAcol - tie sessh. EagAs masss fs~m szty
oOntsminxtaoats sol o 6rmak sra Ia s@F go.
wstxr Rsllros6 .assnssxes sa6 a.s4r msll
Can WORk - nay yuss wsY Pee tsh In 80
rasfloa actress prssaasns 1otsN W. TrNnAl1-
A. ~. IL D. ktasfoa. II C
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

To Norfolk. -. Via Norfoik scath~rn
Raiiroad. Football Game. A. 4 n.
Of Nosth Carollna ~ v. r.. /. Ct
Virginia. Thanksgiving Day. Thar
day. November 60. 1911.
Special sleeping cars viii be placed
~ Raleigh. Wilson. Greenviiie. and
Washington.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23
Simmons the Logical Democratic
Candidate.

The Catawba County News (Dem.) ]
Recently a writer to the Charlotte
Observer noted that copies of the
speech Marion Butler made last cam
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

ADVICE TO MOTHER3.-Mrs. WinsIow' .
Soothing Syrup sh ould always bs used for Chill.
dren's Teething. It soothes the child, softene
the gums. aiiaye all pain cures wind collie, and
IL the best remedy for Diarrhoea CSC. bottle
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1911-11-23

Expert training ana care by specially trained
t.acners and experienced physician who sas
devoted bis life to this xork Hone IafIusne~. !.
- acres OF beautiful lawn and woodland snr
pleasure grounds Gosiage system. Risgantiy
appointed buildings. electric lighted ana steam
heated Highly endorsed snd RECOMMENDED hy
prominent physicians. ministers and patrons.
seaniiiui book mailed on application
Dr. jshn r. Stewart. sex Is. 4 F.rn1sle. Ky.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Ellen Terry VIII make her final
New York appearance tonight at Carnegie
Hall wneu she will present In brief dis
course and enacted scenes. The Heroines
Of Shakespeare"
Herr Ernst Won Possart will be seen Tor
the first time this season in Bjornson's
Elm Fallissemcnt' at the Garden Theatre
lNeues Deutschee Theater) on Saturday
night. instead of tonight as originally All
nounced. Gustav Amberg is endeavoring
10 arrange for next week joint starring
engagement OF Herr Won POssart with Frau
ACathe Barsescu. an Austrian actress from
the Court Theatre Of Vienna.
Supporting Miss Maude Adams in Chan
tecler." which Will open at the Knicker-
booker Theatre on Monday night, will be
Miss May Blayney, Ernest Lawford, Will
lam Levers Arthur Byron, Miss Dorothy
Dorr. Miss Margaret Gordon, Miss LA
belle Chapman. Gustav Won Seyffertitz,
Fred Tyler. r. Peyton Carter and others.
sold tipped baton was presented yes
terday 10 Manuel Klein. musical director
and composer OF the music al the Hippo
drcme. BY the stagehands OF the big play
house. IN recognition OF his kindness 10
one OF their number who was injured about
ID week ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
NEXT WEEK AT METROPOLITAN
Programme Includes First Visit Of Chi
Philadelphia Company.

Ardreas Dipp-rs Chicago Philadelphia
opera Company will make the first of It's
series NJ weekly visits 10 the Metropolitan
Opera House next TUESDAY evening on
that occasion Masseuets "ThaIs' will be-
presented for the first time on the Metro
roIitan stage For the first time also Miss
Mary Garden ana Mr. palmores will s'nS
together in the Broadway house.
Maurice Renaud will make his appear
ance as Athdnael. Others I'm the cast will
To- Mines. pressler-Giauoli. Cayau ana
M.ssr-. Uubcrd-au and Nicolay. Cleofonte
Campauiui will conduct the opera.
La Giocoudd." with Mines pastinu ana
Homer and Messrs. Caruso. Amato and De
SeguroIa. will open the week on Monday
night ON Tuesday evening while the
PhiIadelpnia-Chlcago company is a. the
Broadway house. the Metropolitan COM
pany will give "K6uiaskinder" NJ the Acad-
emv of Music. in Brooklyn.
.I.ohengrin" is the Wednesdays bill, with
Mines Fremstad and Wickham and Messrs.
sIezsE Sooner and Witherspoon Tristan
r!pd Isolde" this time with Nine Weidt
as Isolde and the rest ot the cast az here
torore will bc given OF Thursday. The
Girl ot the Golden West with the regular
cast. including Nine Destinn and Messrs.
Caruso. Amato GiIly. Didur and De Segu-
rola. is the Friday night bill. on Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Smrnoff and Miss Geraldine
Farrar will sing I'm Romeo ct Julette.'
Die Mcistersinger" will be given Satur-
day evening for the benefit Of the German
Press club.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Tree admission 10 the Museum OF N,,u-ai
History and the Geological Ga rder
Annual meeting OF the wUuer.s welfare q.
partmrut Of the National civic Fed.r,-
iion No g West seth street u a m
Convention OF the National Cut storo ro,-
tractors Association. Hotel Astor An dat
Automob.le SHOW. Madison square Garden
Meeting of the Rainy Day club. Hotel A,,o-
. ,. N.
r,pfarence az tho Union OF American Tt.b-er,
congregations, Hotel Astpr.
Meeting = the transit committee.
Cbud welfare exhibit, 7ist Regimen, A-,,o-,.
PARK avenue ard &ith street 3 o. m
,f.stinr OF the Board ~ Education han .,
board Park aycru, a-d JGth street 4. q6
p. n.
DINNER Of ,ac stauouers' Association OF New
york. Hotel Astor. ?. ~
tt,Baue, of the Union - American Hebrew
Congregations, Hotel AstOr. 3 M
p,,ner Of the cut stone Contractors As,,-
citation. Hotel Aston 1880 . m.
,,,, I.aw,on Purdy Oh Taxation" W,., s,d.
y-ung Mems Christian Association No
as Vest 9Th street, evening
f,.cen,ion of the United states immigration
" peuehcial Association, Palm Garden sstE
st-eet and Lexington avenue, evening
dieting Of the S-w York Electrical Society.
80 % west 39th street ?. m
,c,urss on industrial hygiene. under IN.
suspices ~ tho NeV York Medical socie-
~ and the cay Federation 81 Womsn's
clubs Academy Of Medicine l5 r m.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
MRS. ASQU|TH ON STAND
Amusing incidents in Suit of Mr..
Horace West.
RECEIVED BY LATE KING
Queen Victorias s Rule Regarding
Divorces Apparently
Relaxed.
IRv Cable C The Trlhrrs

London. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Asquith was a
Tiouant witness to-day in a slander ca So
ef persons prominent in society. Mrs.
Horace West was suing her father-in-
law. Sir Algcraon West, for damages for
making remarks concerning her separa-
tIo7 from her husband which deprived
her of social invitations and shut her
. cut from court functions temporarily.
Justice Darling supported the Lord
Chamberlain's refusal to reveal conf
Dental statements made 10 him by Sir
Alcernon, and the prosecution was
forced to prove the allegations Of SIAN
der through Lady Grove and Mrs As
auth Neither could remember any
charge more serious than the assertion
that Mrs. West was extravagant. and
Mrs Asquith caused general merriment
rv adding that a reputation for extrava-
eancc instead of barring any one, would
have been q passport into society
5trs West was an effective witness in
supporting her own claims for social
recognition since she was allowed TO
cxplsin that she was not responsible
for the separation from her husband,
who was gentleman usher at the court
and that the invitations 10 court funC-
tons were renewed after her case was
laid before King Edward. This was a
moot that the Victorian rule exclud-
,rr divorced persons from court. whether
i-nocenr 1r guilty. was relaxed during
The 'asr reign.
The case. which is still unfinished. is
attracting intense interest among the
leaders os society. The position OF the
Lord Chamberlain would be impossible
- he We're compelled to explain IN an
action ar law why fashionable or am
Iitiouz people were excluded from court
s7i hov court boycott could be sus-
.Tendsd ou appeal
The Judge. who has some reputation
ss VIII. caused considerable laughter
IN court by his comments on the de
PENDANTS couuseTs contention that the
loss rf hospitality meant only the loss
q food or drink Many people he
said. may like TO go 10 ball-some go
% dance ! know they are few, but
the ladies do 90 to dance. while the men
90 70 supper. Luxury is when a man
lives IN a we'll lighted house, surrounded
with pictures. The less he eats and
drinks the more he enjoys them
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
KNElSEL SHOWS MASTERY
Quartet Varied Programme
Delights Big Audience.

The kneisel Quartet gave its third con-
cert ot the season last night. and despite
all counter attractions MendelssOhn Han
never held a larger or more brilliant au-
d!ence "Kneisel weather is evidently
thing Of the past. for the stars shone
brightly, and the air, T. frosty was clear
and bracing
Mr.. Kneisei had chosen a somewhat &c.
lectic programme. opening with Max
Rogers Quartet I'm f. flat major, played
for the first time in the knsisels New
York concerts, and followed bv Beetho-
ven's Quartet in = major. OF 80. No. /.
and Schumann's Quintet in + fiat major,
for pianoforte. two violins, viola and vio-
loncello. In this last number Courtlandt
Palmer was tine assisting artist
The Roger quartet proved 20 be a dis
-inctlv interesting composition. Whether
or not II was owing 20 the crystal clarity
Of its presentation bv Mr.. Knesel and his
three associates, f. seemed on the whole
less complicated than most OF the COM
poser's productions This was specially
true in the two middle movements, the
larghetto containing considerable melody
The opening movement was much more
involved. as was the fusue that closed the
composition
The hlghes, praise is due the quartet
for its mastery playing and the manner
iu which f. ovcrcame all difficulties. The
ensemble work was Aawless. The Reetho-
Ven number was also given with fine ef-
feet. especially the poetic melancholy Of
the opening portion Of the last movement.
Mr. Palmers playing in the closing quin-
tel was admirable. Ills sense oi rhythm
was sure and his tone clear and rich. The
ensemble work OF the Ave musicians in the
opening movement was specially com
meudable and the brilliant presentation
brought forth well earned applause
in short. il was an evening that lovers
Of the best in music will surely remember
with gratitude Around the corner the
Ughtlcss windows OF the Metropolitan
Opera House raid a mute tribute 10 the
aristocrats o. music. There was 10 opera
last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-18
BISHOP pARET SINKING.

Baltimore. Jan. 1.-THE Right Rev. VIII
lam Paret. Protestant Episcopal Bishop OF
who is ill with pneumonia. Is re-
norted TO he sinking rapidly tonight. Death
IS apparently near. Services for Mrs. Paret'
pbo died at Johns Hopkins Hospital sun
5ay were held to-day IN the chape! Of the
Episcopal residence. almost within hearing
- rho room i'm which the bishop lay. lie
vas kept in ignorance OF the fact that his
U,lfe had passed away. Mrs. Parets oouy
u,as taken 10 Washington for burial