davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
TERMINAL COMPANY
IS COMMON CARRIER
L|AB|L|TYACT
District Court of Appeals So
Rules in Suit by
Fireman.

The Washington Terminal Company,
controlling terminal facilities for all
railroads entering Washington at the
Union Station, is a common carrier I'M
der the employers liability act, accord
ing to a decision Of the District Court
of Appeals, declaring the provisions Of
this law as to liability for injury to
employees cannot be evaded.
In an opinion by Justice Van Orsdel,
the appellate court says the Terminal
Company is clearly a common carrier,
despite the fact that it does not engage
in carrying passengers upon its own
cars. The court reverses the action of
the District Supreme Court directing a
verdict in favor Of the Terminal Company
in the suit Of Edward Mcnamara, a
fireman injured in a collision In the ter
minal yards in 1903. Mcnamara is given
a new trial, suing jointly the Washing
ton Terminal Company and the Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
ITO make 1t q common carrier II Is
not necessary that II should own car
or carry a passenger" says the appel
late court. ut is part of a system used
for commerce. The Terminal Company's
railroad and station form part Of the
system over and through which all
commerce must pass. II we accord to
the act the liberal construction sought
by Congress, we must hold that 1t Is
common carrier"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Gompers ReneWs Feud
With Justice Wright

Fresh fuel has been added by Samuel
Gompers, president OF the American
Federation of Labor, to his feud with
Justice Wright, of the District Supreme
Court. in the contempt of court charges
against the labor leaders.
In a speech last night to members OF
Kallipohs Grotto, Mr.. Con. pers, an init.
ate, said his reputation is imperiled. He
stated that If a certain judicial author
ity' prevailed, he would have an un-
enviable reputation as compared to his
present reputation as a friend of the
working man.
Lauding the Grotto as a lodge where
real masculine pleasure is had, Mr..
Gompers praised the work OF the de-
gree team. Other addresses were made
E. z. Erik, of Pittsburg, ard j. F. Pow
ers, of New York
The initiates were Mr.. Gompers, Cliff
ford A. Borden, o. E. Oehmler, James
Lee Best, Harvet T. Rogers, o. ]. De-
Moll. Charles H. Fred. and Thomas
Keeiy.
Kailtpolis Grotto is planning to enter
tain the Supreme Council Of the order
in Washington next September. To raise
funds, a theater party will be given
June 10 at the Columbia Theater and a
picnic at Chesapeake Beach July Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Girl Cleansing Gloves
Has Arm Badly Burned

Badly burned about the arms when a
glove cleaning preparation exploded
Margaret Splits, twenty-four years old
of 513 Thirteenth street. is under treat
ment at Emergency Hospital.
She told the physicians that she pur-
chased the preparation at a drug store
and that when she went to use 1t the
bottle burst, burning her.
Several fires in dwellings last night
caused considerable damage. The home
Of Charles Wiltby, on the Milford
road, was set afire last night when a
match ignited in a closet. The flames
were confined to the room in which the
closet was, and the only damage was to
clothing.
Firemen were called to fight flames
which were discovered in a blacksmith
shop. 1c47 Twenty-seventh street. and
which communicated sparks to the roof
of 1909 Twenty-seventh street. The to-
tai damage was $50. The injury which
was done to the roof, 1909 Twenty-sev-
enth street, was slight.
Lace curtains in the home OF Mrs.
E. Ryan, sos L street. came in contact
with a lighted candle last night and
fire resulted which damaged the prop
erty to the extent of s..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
DR.. MORSE FIGHTING
TRIAL ON CHARGE Of
FALSE PRETENSES
Pleads Not Guilty to Crimi-
nal Charge, But Does
Not Ask Bail.

DR.. Franklin B. Morse, arrested at
Baltimore as he was about to be mar
ried. will file a demurrer TO the indict-
ment charging him with false pretenses.
according to Attorney Wolf, Of Balti-
more, who is defending him.
Bail to secure release from the Dis
trict Jail pending hearing of the demur-
rer has not been asked by Morse. who Is
charged with defrauding William N.
Moore and F. A Reed, in selling them
the District agency for a disinfectant.
Yesterday before Justice Wright, in
Criminal Court No. l, Morse pleaded not
guilty to the criminal charge and re-
ceived five days to file a demurrer to
the indictment. He did not ask JUS
tice wright to fix bail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Diplomas Conferred
By Howard University

Fifty-three young people from many
States, South American republics, and
even far-off Africa, today have diplomas
that give credit for the completion of
courses in Howard University. The
diplomas were awarded in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel last night be-
fore an audience of considerable size.
In the address by Archibald H.
Grimke. ex-consul of the United States
to Santo Domingo. the graduates were
told that the completion of their course
in college did not mean that their
troubles were over.
The life you are beginning is no
Roman holiday" he said. Il never have
found a royal road TO success"
The speaker told his auditors that
under present conditions the race prob
lem restricts the scope OF employment,
and that the reputation for the negro :
honesty would have TO be elevated IL
the race is to have a bettered con-
dition.
The Rev. DR.. w. P Thirkield, presi-
dent Of the college, presented the dip
Tomas. Music was furnished by the
Lyric Orchestra. The Rev. Daniel E.
Wiseman pronounced the invocation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
CHILD VICTIMS OF
DOG BITES RECEIVE
CARE Of DOCTORS
Three Tots Attacked by
Swapping CANNES in
City's Streets.

Two little girls and little boy are
being watched by physicians care
fully today, because they were bitten
by dogs. None of the children at the
present time, however, is in a danger
Gus condition. They are Joseph Nc
Donald, three years old, of 81 Flori-
da avenue; Alice Windland, two years
old, of Raleigh street, Congress
Heights, and Lorraine King, eighteen
months. who lives near the little Wind
land girl.
Lorraine King was toddling around
shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday
when a fox terrier dog trotted past
Lorraine likes doggies. She reached
out her hand to the terrier, and the
dog, who wasn't in the best Of humors,
snapped at her, cutting her mouth.
A little while afterward, Alice
Windland, who was also playing in
the street, received nasty snag on
her right arm.
Both children were treated by. DR.. A.
N. Meloy, who lives on Nichols ave-
nue., Anacostia He says that neither
of the children is in a serious con-
dition at this time
Little Joseph Mcdonald was the VIC
tim of q stray dog, who is now al the
pound He was playing near his home at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the
dog ran by and snapped at him, catch
ing him by the right arm. Joseph
screamed and ran to his mother, who
took him to Sibley Hospital.
joey" being a boy, thinks there's
too much fuss being made over him,
for a boy isn't a real boy anyway,
says Joey" until he has been bitten
by a dog. or broken his nose, or in
some wav acquired the ancient and
honorable scars of boyhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Read Denies Share in
Western Union Forgery

Edward J. Read, one of the men
whom the District Attorney wishes to
question in connection with the COM
plant made by the Western Union
Telegraph Company that they were
victimized by a fake" money order
for $500, was photographed at Po-
lice Headquarters today and sur
rendered in the custody of the
United States marshal.
Read was arrested in Pittsburg, and
brought here last night. He says that
he knows nothing of the alleged
scheme to victimize the company. A
charge OF forgery stands against him
at the Central Office. Two Of the four
men are still at liberty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
COMP PLANTS THAT
GAS HOUSE REFUSE
IS |NJUR|NG BOATS
Analysis Being Made by
Chemists to Detect Dele
ferrous Matter.

Complaints that coal tar and oils from
the plant of the Washington Gas Light
Company are running the small craft in
the river at the foot Of F street north
west are being Investigated today by the
Police Department. II an analysis made
by the District warrants IT, the company
will be prosecuted, ii is said. under the
section of the District code which pro-
hibits the deposit Of deleterious matter
in the Potomac river
Twenty-six owners of launches, ca
noes, and rowboats have submitted to
the authorities a formal complaint con-
corning the damage done their property
from the coal tar and other waste sub
stances which, IT is alleged, are thrown
INTO the river from the gas company's
plant. The effect of the oil and tar, they
declare, is to destroy the paint on their
boats and utterly ruin their appearance.
Police Collect Samples.
Adjacent to the foot of F street is
the boat house of John Cumberland,
which is used as a store house and an
chorage for hundreds of small craft.
Conditions recently, according to the
compliments, have been such that It Is
impossible to anchor a boat within the
neighborhool of the boat house, without
subjecting 1t to injury.
Captain Schneider, Of the Seventh
precinct. who is investigating the COM
plants, said today that he has collected
a number Of samples OF the alleged in
furious substances and will submit them
to the District chemists. II II is found
that they contain deIeterious matter,
prosecutions, II was said, will be en-
tered against the gas company.
Fine or Imprisonment.
The section of the District code under
which such action can be based, pro-
vides that no person shall allow coal
tar, ammoniacal oil. liquors, or other
waste products Of any gas works or any
waste product or any chemical manu-
featuring or refining establishment to
flow or be deposited in Rock Creek, the
Potomac river or any OF it's tributaries
within the District.
The penalty for every offense is fine Of
not less than $40 nor more than 500,
or imprisonment for a period Of not
more than six months. 1t is further pro-
vided that ANY officer of other person
securing such conviction shall be en-
titled to and shall receive one-half Of
any fine or fines imposed upon and paid
by the parties adjudged guilty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30

S1.oo Harpers Ferry, Martinsburg.
S1.S5 Berkeley Springs, $500 Cumberland
and return, Baltimore & Ohio R. R.,
June 4th. Special train leaves Union
Station at Sis a. m.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Wife Slayer Cannot Be
Tried Before Next Fall

Edward ]. Macdonald, who shot and
killed his wife. Gertrude Macdonald,
in the Colorado Building last Wednes-
day, cannot be tried before next fall,
according 20 the belief of officials con-
nected with the United District At
torney's office. Macdonald will, in the
meantime. be held in jail all summer
without bail.
Jury trials in the District Supreme
Court cease in June, and a hundred
prisoners held in the District Jail have
precedence over Macdonald in the dis
position of their cases.
A formal indictment against MacDon-
aid, probably charging murder in the
first degree, will be made soon by the
District grand jury. The verdict Of the
coroner's jury, holding him for action
of the grand jury. was received yes
terday at the District Supreme Court
and forwarded 10 United States District
Attorney Wilson to summon witnesses
before the grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Washington College
Commencement Closes

Students in Washington College are
leaving for their homes today. follow
ing the close of the college year. The
class-day exercises Of yesterday after
noon, held under the big trees on the
college campus. and the commencement
exercises last night marked the end of
commencement week. Excellent musi-
cal programs were given at both exer-
cises and the usual literary numbers
in the class-day gathering.
Last evening DR.. Menefee, president
of the college, addressed the graduates
and presented the diplomas. The class
tree was planted yesterday afternoon.
and the graduating class gave the
juniors a handsome loving cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Supreme Court Upholds
Monks in Liquor Case

The Carthusian monks are upheld and
certain French distillers turned down
by the United States Supreme Court In
a decision relative to the American
trademark on the Liquor Chartreuse.
The trouble has grown indirectly out Of
the expulsion of the monks from France
to Spain in 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-05-30
Henry B. Blandy, Leader
In Musical Circles, Dead

During forty years one Of the most
prominent members of musical circles
In Washington, Henry B. Blandy Is
dead at his home, 1447 S street north
west
Mr. Blandy held an appointment in the
Patent Office up to the time of his
death. He is survived by four children.
Private funeral rites will be held from
his home tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-17
L'ta|ia immune dd CO|era

FirenZe. 13.- IL console depi
Staff Unit a Firenze, Leo Keena,
avendo ricevute numerOse lettere
da americani con lie quail gil do
mandavano sc fosse vera l'esisten-
za di colera in Italia. penso' bene
di intervistare il conte Cioja, pre-
fetto di Firenze.
III rrcfetto gil rispose che allo
scope di dare una piena smentita
allie notizie pubblicate nci giornali
americani riguardanti la pubblica
salute in Italia aveva communicate o
col Ministro degT INTERIM il quale
atfermo' che neppure un singolo
easo di olera gil era state rappor-
tat0 che lie visite Il lutte lie sta
zioni climatiche avpvano moStrato
che si tIovavano in eccellenti con-
diZiOni Sanitarie.
La salute pubblica Firenze
non e. stata mai migliore.
--o---O-O--o-:o
Sc remigrante e. capo di famiglia ed
e accompagnato dai membri di essa,
deve avere altresi' dollari 25 (circa lire
italiane 1907 per ogni persona dell'eta
superiore al 1s ami, e dollari IL, 80 (cir-
ca lire italiane 65) per ciascuna persona
ira e i Is ami, sempre in aggiunta
al biglietti ferroviari.
Dal primo novembre a tutto febbraio
gil Immigrant devono possedere IL dop-
pio dele somme in contanti sopra in
dictate.
II denaro mandate agli immigrant
dopo il loro arrivo dopo la loro esclu-
stone in New York, allo scope di rem
derli ammissibili al sensi della legge ca
nadese, non e. tenuto in alcun conto
dale autorita' americana.
Gil emigranti devono altresi' tener
presente che quelli fra essi, quail non
siano giudicati ammissibili mel Canada,
sono soggetti ad essere respinti anche
dagli Stati Until, il cui Governo, di re-
gola, non permette rammissione mel
territorio della Federazione di parsone
che il Canada respinga come non desi-
derabili.
-O-O--O-O-O -O-O-O-O-o-
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-17

e davvero idonee a far penetrare
nella coscienza degl intraprendi-
tori del lavoranti Pidea materna
e salvatrice della pensione pei We
terani del lavoro. quail, giunti
ALA sera della vita, non devono es-
sere affiitti dale angustie econo-
niche ma, come diceva il nostro
Manzoni, apparecchiar la mente
al casti pensieri della tomba.
Felice, felice, davvero la citta'
che comprese IL suo mite apostolic,
che diede vita splendore allie sue
provide initiative ecOnomiche e
social, che non attese la morte
per onorarlo, che oggi 10 CONNIE
mora col plauso di tutta Italia!
Dinanzi ALA sua immagine che
sopravvive cole sue opere,la for
ma migliore ~d'imlilortalita', 10
m'inchino riverente commOsso,
congiungendo in uno stesso palpi-
to d'affetto di gratitudine Tizia-
no Zalli e la sua diletta Lodi.
Luigi Luzzatti. i,
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-17
ALA VigiHa del IS. SebStiano''
La dIgnitOsa risposta dl D'Annunzio
c DebuSSy all' ArciVesCOvO

Parigi, %. - D'Annunz:o, insieme al
Debussy, ha redatto ieri sera la nota,
cola quale il poeta diceva di voler ri
spondere al communicate dell arcivescovo.
La nota e. breve dignitosa. Eccone il
testo, che viene consegnato stanotte al
grandi giornali parigini.
Mons;gnore arcivescovo di Parigi in
seguito cattive informazioni, con suo
recente decretc, ha deplorato "un opera
lgnota" di due artist, quail durante
ann ed snni di lavoro hanno per 10 me.
nosttestata Ia loro costante aspirazione
verso lie piu' severe forme d'arte. Sen.
"a allontanarci da quel rispetto che a
moi non e accordato nella nota delpar-
civescovo, esprimiamo il nostro dispia-
cere per questo singolare trattamento
che In nessun modo abbiamo meritato.
E moi affermiamo, sulla nostra fede,
sulla fede di quaint conoscono il "Mar-
trio di ian Sebastiano'', che questa o.
pera profondamente ligiosa costitui
see la glorifcazione resaltazione non
solo del mirabile atleta di Cristo, ma
addirittura di tutti gil eroismi cristiani.
Firmati: Gabrielle D'Annunzio, Claudio
Debussy.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-17
News Snapshots
Of the Week
Le origini del nlovinentO
cooperative in Italia.

E. vivissimo il mio rammarico
di non potter, oggi commemorate
Tiziano Zalli Lodi!
Egli era milo fratello di cuore
e d'idea sin da quel giornodel
1868, mel quale venne a cercarmi a
Milano mi parlo' del suo disegno
di fondare a Lodi una Banca po-
pOlare sui tipo di quelle istruzioni
che 10 avcva descritte e raccoman-
date alPItalia mel libro allora
- pabblicato: La .difasiosae del Gre
dito Ie Banchc popolari :. =.
Rieordo ancora quella giOrnata
storica per la cooperazione, nella
quale soto i suoi auspici andai a
Lodi a proporre Ia istituzione del
la nuova Banca. ii tempo era
fresco e nevoso, e 81 parlava in u
ma chiesa consacrata, ridOtta q u
SO di palestra ginnastica, senza
pompa senza cerimonie, come 81 u
saya allora quando, in ogni cosa,
la fede del bene era composta di
sincerita' e di semI,licita.
Tutti moi, nell'ardore del nostro
patriottismo, sentivamo Pobbligo
di compiere cola redenzione eco
monica del lavoratori la redenzio-
ne pOlitica della patria.
TiZiano Zalli mel presentarsi al
10 scarso uditorio mel quale preva-
levano i soci del mutuo soccorso
aecanto al patriot autentici che
tornavano dale battaglie Nazio-
mali, diceva scherzando che 10 in
segnava ii miracolo di moltiplica-
re i pani pesci, >creando i capi-
tall dele Bache con lie tenui fra
zioni del risparmio popolare.
Ma. questo miracolo Tiziano Zalli
non si avvedeva nella sua mode
sta, che era lui cOmpierlo a Lo-
di, legando intorno Sc col vinco-
10 della solidarieta' gil umili che
iavorano soffrOno chiedono allie
energie riparatrici della previden-
"a sociale la loro emancipazione.
Questi umili 10 seguivano e 10
assecondavano in ogn sperimento
di mutualita' di cooperazione.
Ricordo che alcuni ami or sOno,
soto gil auspici di Tiziano Zalli,
mi recai a Lodi vi esposi pubbli-
camente principii lie ragioni di
favore dele case popolari che, in
piu' luoghi d'Italia, cominciano a
porgere allie nOstre plebi erranti
e senza tetto la lieta ospitalita' di
una dimora decente e sana.
Imperocche' Lodi, grazie al suo
grande cittadino, grande senza sa-
perlo, era divenuto un centric di
attraziOne di initiative nellie ri
forme sociali,a cui 81 ricorreva per
consiglio, per esempio, per espe-
rieEzo.
Sc Ia malferma salute mi avesse
corscntito, cOm'era vivO il desi-
derio mio. ii recarmi a Lodi per
dire dolc~ElcCte come l,amore den
tro mi delta, dell'estinto AMIGO,
mi sarcbbe riuscito facile il dino,
strare quanto consigli di lui,
ignorati preZiOsi, abbiaRo con.
tribuito a mig.iorare istituzioni G
loggi di carattere socialc come
sanza es<era deputato, abba com
pito rufficio di un provide legi
slatore. F. ala sua esperienZa
che si devo1o le PelaZiOni del mu
tuo sOccorso cola CASA NaziOna
le di Previdenza per la vecchiaia
che ayrebbe vo.uto piu' cO-aggiOse
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-17
ANDY CONT
Agente e Rappresentante la
"SentineIIa" del w. Va.

Presentiamo al nostri numerosi
lettori, il distinto ed artista gio-
vane Mr.. Andy Cont, non per
fargli della reclame, ma per fare
conoscere, che con lutte le buone
distinte qualita che 10 distin-
guono, ha voluto di propria volon-
ia, assumere Pincarico quale rap
presentante del nostro giornale.
Egli, oltre agli abbonamenti, E
incaricato contrattare avvisi tut
to clio, che concerne il nostro gior-
male.
Lo raccomandiamo quindi, al
nostri amici ed abbonati, di usar-
gil lutte lie cortesie volute, rite
nendole per conto proprio.
Fra lie tante occupazioni che lui
assume, possiede anche in Latro-
be, Pa, un assortito e splendido
Negozio di fiori artificial, artisti-
camente lavorati da fare rimanere
soddisfatti a tutti coloro quail
vogliono indirizzargli dele ordina.
zioni, dal quale vengono scrupo-
losamente eseguite.
Per lie ordinazioni scrivere al
Sig. Andy Cont, Box CAB, Latro-
be, Pa.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-17
R. COmmiSSaTiO DELI eTnigrazione
ROtie COnCeTneni reIIligraziOnc
ITALIANA.
Per oil emigrant dhetti al Canada

81 rammenta agl emigranti italiani,
quail 81 dirigono al Canada, che, secon-
do le disposizioni legislative vigenti mel
Dominic canadese, essi debbono soddi.
STARE, oltre cho allie condizioni gia' rese
note, anche quclla che 81 riferisce al
possesso di una determinata somma di
denaro.
casi di reiezione da New York, da
Boston da altri porti degli Stati Unit
di EmigrantI italiani diretti al Canada,
sono stati frequent in questi ultimi me-
81: eppero' giova ricordare che lie norme
vigenti per Pammissione degli stranieri
mel Canada 81 applicano anche a coloro
che, prendendo imbarco per New York
cd altro porto degli Stati Unit, prose-
guono il viaggio per via di terra sino al
Canada.
Flu gia' reso noto come in base a spe-
ciali accordi intervenuti ira il Governo
canadese quello degli Stati Unit, lie
Autorita' preposte al servizi di emigra.
zione nei porti di sbarco degli Stati u
niti, respingono dai porti stessi gil i'm.
Migrant diretti al Canada, qu Ii sia-
no pdjesen,ente indnmissibii agli effet-
u della legge canadese sull'immigrazio-
ne, specialmente Sc sprovvisti della
somma di denaro prescritta del bigliet-
TO ferroviario di proseguimento dal por-
/ to di sbarco al paese di destinations.
Urge pero ricordare ancora una volta
la somma di denaro che tutti gil immi-
Zranti indistintamente devono possede-
re al momento del loro arrivo nei porti
suddetti.
Ogni emigrante che intende recarsi
mel Canada ira il 10 mario e il 80 otto
bre, deve possedere un minimo di doIla-
ri rs (circa lire italiane 1907 in aggiun-
ia al biglietto ferroviario pei viaggio
nell'interno fino ALA des inaziode finale
Ogni emigrante devs pdrtire dali Italia
gid' provuisto del detto Liglietto Jerro-
uiario.
La sentinella del West Virginia. [volume] (Thomas, W. Va.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-17

EmalO fuCC, sentinea peg Stst Stti0 del Wet
Virginia ed Ohio nute raccomandaro al nostr
ac eg con sue manere comun sapra accavars
ma hduca del nuovi conoscent Non per queso auto-piano
dov rgaziament tu cooro che vogono neressare per
la difusione del nostro settimanale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-07-17

Clinton Scotland has accepted the
professorship of English literature al
Hamilton college ana will begin his du-
ties this fall. He was graduated at
Hamilton in the class OF 1881. After
ward he studied at Harvard and al
Cambridge university. He was pro-
fessor of English literature in Hamil-
ton college from 1883 to 1896, resigning
TO devote himself to study and 10 po-
etry His poems are known 20 all
readers Of American contemporaneous
verse. He began with his Pictures In
Song in 1894. Then came "Old and
New World Lyrics" Songs of Sunrise
Land" "The Lutos OF Morn" and
Southern Flight" in which he coll
Elaborated with Frank Dempster Sher-
man, whose profession is the teach
ing of architecture at Columbia uni
versity.