davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
MUSIC
Extra Opera at the Metro
poIitan.

Until the newspapers appeared with
their disappointing announcement Yesterday
morning the opera patrons Of New York
Tor rather. the special Tuesday class IN
phiIadelphia- Chicago opera) expected 10
hear the latest opera Of Wolf-Fcrrari, 81
Gioielli della Madonna" at the Metro
pclltan opera House last night. Those
who came were asked to take the same
composers I'll Secreto dI Susanna" and
TIanmerstein's version OF Massenets lie
Jonsleur dc Notre Dame" instead. Many
persons refused 10 accept the substitution
and the money which they had paid Tor
their tickets was returned to them. Under
certain conditions the disappointment wolld
not have been large. except 10 the n ere
seekers after variety. for there are rev
light musical comedies which can nolr Il
candle 10 Susanna's cigarette, and II Mas
senet has written an opera superior in su8-
tanned style dignity and beauty To lie
Jongleur" and more potent In its pathetic
appeal VIC do not know which OF his many
familiar works 1t is. Unhappily. the one
element which inspired him has been de-
gpoiled of its essence by giving the rrinci-
paI part TO woman-and that woman
Mary Garden. who. with all her obvious
sincerity, spols tho drama by overacting
i'm a womanly fashion where she ought
sanely and naturally act like man, ana
spoils the music because a mans voice is
required for it's proper color.
II is no secret that Massenet wrote lie
JongIeur" chiefly TO meet the criticism
that all his other operas were inspired 10y
women Identified with their first prodUc-
tions: and IT i7 difficult to believe that
after such an achievement as 10 jon
gIeur." with its fno medieval flavor, he
should ever have consented 10 the change
which Mr. Hammerstein made here for the
sake of Miss Garden. and has vainy at
tempted also 10 force upon London. Aside
from the artistic dislllusonment caused by
this change. however, last nights perform
ance was fun Of the charm with which
Nessrs Reuaud. pufranne. Huherdeau ana
others hlled q i'm the days of the Manh1t-
tan Opera House and again last year.
Wolf Ferrari's exquisite comedy. from
which the musical incense arises c daintily
as the smoke from Susanna's fatsful cigar
cite, was admirably sung and PLAYED by
Miss White. who assisted in introducing the
work 10 us and Afrido Costa, a newcomer.
who Is more than welcome addition 10
Mr. Drpol's forces. Nassenets opera was
directed bv Sgnor Csmpanini md Wolf
Ferrarrs bv S'rnor Ettnrn Perosio.
". Z. X.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
z...,,.. osioht Honorable, "

Tho Treasurer Of the Household IS a.
WAYS. bv virtue of his office uehlosr -
tbA Privv Council and 'hHrHforo hsi',
forth Captain Guest will be entitled - '''7
rvaAx Of Plight Honorable" 70 his mann.
He is the principal deputy ot the b'ru
etsuard Of the Household, a"ts Tor nm
IN his absence. and in that event IKE
v.isa exercises his roagisterisl powers. 'n9
o~a steward having supreme jurisdiction
o,,sr all offences committed within the pre-
,irc+s ~ the roval palace or grounds. ne
has right 20 some Of the Toyal VINES TO
tbA use Of certain OF the royal servants
ard erlipares. and is obliged. like the LORD
Chamberlain and the Lord steward of 'he
Household 10 walk backward before the
King and Queen in all royal professions at
oour+ and state functions. He bears in his
hand op these occasions A long white wand
40 oF5co known as white staff. pre-
sar.ed 10 him on appointment by the SOW
ereipn; and although commoner. Is au'
thorized. bv virtue Of his dignity, 70 wear
et corona tions the robes Of baron
C.aptain Guest who is 9 younger son OF
Lord yirborne and a first cousin ot the
Tnte of Marlborough and of winston
churchill. First Lord OF the Admiralty
tekes the place. as Treasurer Of the House
hold. of dudley Ward, who was over here
list fall in connection with the breaking
off Of the engagement of his cousin the
Hon. Oliver Brett, by Miss Antoinette
Heckscher. daughter OF Augustus Heck
scher, of New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
KINGS NEW TREASURER
White staff for Henry PhIppS'S
Son-in-Law, Captain Guest.

,,,.,,,-,sb+ 1919. by the Brentwood COMPANY
T-easurer 20 the Kings Household the
oesca 10 which Henry Pbipps's Son-ih-id W.
,.,ntain the hon. Frederick WARD puest'
,.,a of the 1st Life Guards, has JUST pee"
oazotted Is a ministerial appointment III
.bts sense. that although made oy the SOW
.-o,en its holder is nominated 1or oS
,bo premier. must he a member OF farha
ut &c well a. Of the political party III
.or and forfelts his post Wheh lhe
cob,net goes out Of office, no matter NO"
,,,,cb he may enjoy the favor OF the roSa'
family. ,o,,,,-
90 Course the Premier is careful 10 nonn-
-. only those of his followers to the
royaI household who are personally KNOW tt
"a aerseaole 10 both the King ana inc
Queen. and If they cease to please thehi
.ho,. ,esirnation IS demanded by the Sow
araicr as IN the case of Lord Hamilton OF
D.I1au who was relieved the other day ol
his nost Of lord-in-waiing to the King DC
csyee of his incrimination az correspondent
,p o sensational divorce suit.
THE salary attached to the Office Of Treas
,,-er NJ tbe Royal Household Is small
accounting 10 not more than 5000 a year.
,rb,cb Is a mere drop I'm the bucket to
-,.r who through his wife, + so rich that
no can afford 10 buy, and especially to I'VE
In and maintain. the wonderful mouse VI
the late South African multl-niino''a,I,
Alfred Reit. in Park Lane. But the oih'e
carries with It all sorts of valuable pre-
negatives. which viii he highly prized nI
AIRS Guest-such as the presence by r's"'
AZ all court entertainments and state iu"''
items. and. above all, what IS known -
tho ''entree"; that Is TO say, the 1gh' OF
entering the palace at state functions oS
the gate thai IS restricted 70 ambassador
cabinet ministers. etc. and the awal'ns
90 tho ROYALTIES in a room duite apart rom
A.. guests
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
AMBASSADORIAL RECEPTION
"Recivimento" on Presentation
of Letters of Credence to Czar.

St. Petersburg, Feb. 27-The American
Ambassador. Curtis Guild and Mrs. Guild
gave a reception tonight, the occasion be-
Ing the presentation of the ambassadors
letters of credence 10 the Emperor. The
Reciyimento, as this ancient form of recep-
tion is called, was conducted by the De
partnent of Ceremonies of the Foreign OF
flee. and tho conventional number of inY-
tations. $500, were issued exclusively 10
those entitled 10 admission to the court.
Those present included all the members
of the Cabinet, with the exception Of Nj.
Timashoff, Minister of Commerce; the
suites of the Emperor and Empress, the
grand dukes, the grand duchesses and the
entire diplomatic corps. with the exception
Of tho British Ambassador, that embassy
being in mourning on account of the death
of the Duke Of Fife.
The legislative bodies were well repre-
sented. Count Wltte. the eX-Prenier, VINO
is now a member Of the Council of the EN-
pire was among the first arrivals, wearing
the medal presented 10 him by the Slav So
cieties OF America on the conclusion Of the
treaty of Portsmouth. The embassy stan
consisted of Alexander Benson and FRED
erck A. Sterling. second and third secre-
taries. respectively: Commander Henry II.
Hough, naval attache. and Captain Nathan
X, Averlll. military attaCEe.
Ambassador Guild was attended by Cham
berlain de Giers, while Mrs. Guild and Mrs.
Hough were attended by Baron Ramsay
and Prince Cantacuzene.
Mrs. Guild wore white satin with fur
trimmings. with an overdress of chiffon
| studded with rhinestones. Mrs. Hough wore
| pale blue satin. with duchesse lace.
| The decorations Of the Orlod Palace
where the function was held. were elaoo-
rate. hyacnths and spring flowers being
used In abundance. one hundred mounted
/ police guarded the streets
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

BOoRAEM-E Entered into rest. at New erun..
wick ~ J.. on February 20. lsi2, Inso1o,s ne io,s
residence Clifton ave, on Wednesday after
noon, February %. at 230 O'Clock
BoGERT-suddenly OF pneumonia. at her resi-
dence, No. 30 West 18th St, Caroline Jessup.
Thursday, February 30, at 10 a. m. Interment
private.
BOND-At JekyI Island. Ca. on Monday. Feb
ruary 20. Frank S. Bond. in the SD year OF De
age Funeral from his late residence, No. $Il
Feauot ave, New London, Conn, on FRIDAY
afternoon. March ], at 80 o'clock.
BURRELI-February %. 1912. Mary Ellen
Burreli, No 1929 Ruby St. Woodhaven
CHITRY-on February %, Jane. widow OF Alex
ander Chitry at the residence OF her daughter.
Mrs. $. ]. Luckngs. Funeral private Please
omit flowers.
Collins, beloved wife OF Roger A.. Collins aa1
daughter OF Mrs. Bridget and the late -
ward McLCughlin. Funera1 ron ron ine ,nsh =
RrookIyn on wednesday, February 2s. at
D. IN. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CoI.soN-on Thursday. February a. 1912.
Irving. son of Augustus and Annie 4. coison.
Funeral private.
reii. Funeral from his sons residence. No
743 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, Thursday. $50
a.. m.
FoLEY-On Sunday. February 25. 1912. Mar
Saret, beloved wife OF Dennis Foley. at her
home No 3S1 Nostrand ave. Brooklyn.
Funeral will be held from her late residences
on wednesday morning, February 2s. at s:3o
o'clock
FoRp-on February 2e. 1912, Thomas Paul
FORD beloved husband OF Mary s. Ford. az
his residence, No. BAL Lincoln Road. Flat
bush. Funeral services Thursday. 10 m,
a. the church cdr,ssr or ~: ~ IdneoIn ROAD.
Flatbush.
r,pnrNr.-on the 27th inst, AZ Ridgewood.
n j. Mary Catherine Randall 1egseto,
widow OF Ddward Jsrdine In her 77th year;
Funeral services at the First Reformed
church. Ridgewood Thursday the 2sth, az
30 O'Clock. orange County On. - papers
please copy.
Id DUC-on Monday February %. 1912, At her
lie Duc widow OF Janver Ie Due: Funeral
service at st. Thomas,s Church, Fifth ave. ana
o'clock Interment at Milwaukee, Wis. MIL
waukee Cwis) papers please copy.
LOVESso-Carone A. Lovesso. Funeral &c
the Funeral Church. Nos. al and 243 West
23d ST. Drank Z. Campbell Building.
PORTER AT summit. n. j., Monday. Feb
ear Of his age Funeral services viii be held
NJ the Central Presbyterian Church. summit.
rain n leaving lea Barclay and Christopher SITS.
ID L. q W. n. r., at p. m interment pri-
vate Please omit flowers.
c,,uIrYIER-- suddenly. at Bloomfield. y. j..
Eahruary a, 1917, RlchardS hlnsslanu Scnuy-
iar SON Of the late Aren't H. and Mary c.
SCHUYLER Funeral services private.
THAIMANN-Ernst. after short illness. died
at his home, No 80 West ssth tn 81; 81 ,a,1 az
o'clock Mohoay n'o Interment al WoodIawn
cemetnrv Special train will leave Grand
central Terminal. Lexington ave. and 4a,h
st. on wednesday, February 20 al y. "' /
wILDMAN-In Workers ~ TX feoruary e7os & 70;
his age Funeral on Thursday, February ~,
a. On n M at his late residence NO: s0i
7, Warhurton ave., fonkess' in'ei"'e'i' NJ Ian
hurry Conn, on Friday.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
H.MSn.~M Ml,sSS~r

any rightful claim to consideration as one
OF Pinero's best bits OF work Still, 1t is
impossible to deny 1t the tribute of gener-
Gus laughter. Written by any other man
this comedy might be highly praised, but
as Pinero is the author one wonders why
he fell so short OF the high mark which
years ago he set for himself. Here is an
instance in which. If the master play
wright Of our time suffers at all, ii must
be in comparison with his own preceding
work The play was heartily applauded.
Eut no one Is called upon 10 prophesy as
to it's length of life. a W.
CAST OF PRESERVING MR.. PANMURE"
The Risnt Hon. Reginald stulkeley. II, P..ii,
Talbot Woodhouse ...... Alexander Scott Gatty
~ John PanmuTe. J. P-........ William McN dy
Alfred Hebblethwaite, VI. p. Frederick FoWeI
Hugh IorinR M .Pl -N -
Rrahner. ............... ....-......N w H. DuponL
KlttF...,...... ......,......... .Jphh i.oseI
Grant. = hfrl'S b"NI
Mrs Panmure .......... Teresa Maxwell Conover
MYRTLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mona ltungeTtord
Mrs Hehblathwait@. .......-... Annie Esinohi
DulCie AEstir". .LsdueI ~ NInb
Ntss stuIkeIa, ......,........ Elizabeth Fagan
Ir..i,i,a Ouarcndon. ........... Gertrude Elliott
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

Connecticut Volunteers next as captain
and aide-de-camp on the staff Of Major
General Rosecrans and finally as a major
and aide-de-camp of the United States
Volunteers.
He was a member of the Loyal Legion,
the Sons of the American Revolution, the
Army of the Cumberland. the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art. the American Museum OF
Natural History, the National Academy OF
Design and other organizations. Among
his clubs were the Metropolitan. Union,
Union League, Century and Jekyl Island.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
N. Y. U. ENRoILs 1906
Attendance Is the Largest in History
Of the University.

New York University has now total en-
rolment Of 4,3o6 students for the year,
10 more than We're enrolled last year, and
the largest attendance the university ever
had
The School Of Commerce. Accounts and
Finance has a total enrolment Of 1872 stu
dents. a gain Of 100 over last year The
University and Bellevue Hospital Medical
College has total enrolment Of So, a
gain over last year Of 81. The University
Law School has 654 in attendance, the
Washington Square Collegiate Division $780,
the School Of Pedagogy 3i7 and the Grad
uate School 315.
The schools at University Heights have
a larger attendance than any other wear in
the history Of the university. the Univer-
sity College having 205 students in attend
ance and the School of Applied Science .2l.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN II. o'DoNNELL, regarded as an
authority on machinery died at his home
in Waterbury, Conn, yesterday. He was
the inventor of the diamond dye.
ARTHUR D. wILDMAN. engaged in the
clothing business in this city for many
years died Monday at his home. No. so1
Wcrburton avenue. Yonkers. after brief
illness OF pneumonia. He was born In Dan.
bury Conn, seventy-seven years ago. and
had spent all but about fifteen years OF his
business life In New York. He leaves
son. George c. Widman: a daughter, Fam
ME B.. and his wife. Mrs. Leora Wildman-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
LoRILLARD SPENCER IS I'LL
On the Verge of Pneumonia-Condition
Alarming, His Son Says.

t.orillard Spencer is seriously III st his
home. No East ssth street. where he has
been confined for about q week His son,
Lorinard Spencer, ir, who makes his home
with his father said last night that Mr..
Spencer is on the verge Of pneumonia, and
this together with other complications,
gives soma cause for alarm over his con
dition
In September 1aoa Lorillard Spencer had
his left leg amputated az the Newport Hos
pital. tust above the knee, following an at
tack of blood poisoning. He is now about
fifty-tvo years old. He spends his sum-
mers al his home in Newport, and his
winters in this city. where he Is 4 member
of many societies and clubs
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Die Schoene Helene.

The Vleunese opera company now singing
al the Irving Place Theatre put on the
boards last night a German version Of OF
fenbach's famous La Belle Helene In
tcrest in this revival of comic opera, or.
rather opera boufre classic was keen. and
the house was crowded. In setting the
production followed the lines of Re!nhardts
Munich revival OF last summer. But the
piece can get along with almost any sort
OF setting, since its chief attraction is
in its mocklng Partisan wit and its irrev-
crent travesty on the dignity of kings. Of
fenbach wrote IT with the aim of making
monarchy overtly ridiculous and that
purpose still holds good, although hfty
years after and here in America the edge
Of the original satire necessarily seems a
little dulled.
The performance last night was merto-
rous Miss Crete Meyer and Mr.. Paul
Vcrheyen We're cast to great advantage in
the parts of Helen and Paris. 1t is "a
treat 10 see and hear TWO SuCh competent
performers on the light opera stage Mr..
Home made jocose Calchas, and poor
old Menelaus was impersonated with Of
fenbachian realism by Mr.. Lambcrg Those
who care 10 revive memories of the great
French master of operate persitage will
be- able to spend congenial evenings this
week at the Irving Place Theatre.
The cast was
Paris. KONG Prams Sohn. Herr Paul Nerheyen
Menclaus KONG Won Sparta Herr 1heo bamberg
Helena dcssen Gemahliu ..... Fri. Crete Meyer
Agamemnon. K0nig der KGnige. Herr Otto Meyer
Orostrs dcssen Sohn ,...... Fri. Hedwig Richard
Pylades, dessen Frrund ........ Fri. j.. Pressburg
Kalchas. Gross Augur des Jupiter.
Herr Jose Home
Achilles, K6nig Won PhtIodes Herr Eugen Keller
Ajax J. K6ulg SaIaniis. Herr FelN Marx
Ajax II. KONG LOkri2n. -
Herr Adolf Neuendorff
philokomus Diener i'm Tcmpei des Apollo:
Herr Kurt Wehrle
Ir,b,Ias ScbIosser. ..,........ Herr Adolf GTiiuau
Barchis Hclenas Verlrautc. ....... Fri. VI. Dams
Leakna T r. d. ,.,,,
1rSotIs Observation-Disclosures Fri. a. Ebcrl
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
KARL BURRIAN SAILS; HAPPY
Says There Is No Liberty Here-Mrs
Dingles Also Sails.

Yesterday was the happiest DAY in the
life of Karl Burrian. Bohemian tenor, who
escaped from Germany and an angry hus-
band with Mrs. Adolph Dinglcs, after a
chase that covered a good part OF Europe.
1t was the happest day In his life, he said.
because he was leaving America. There
was no liberty in America, he declared.
Why, he had merely announced that he
loved Mrs. Dingles, who came over with
him from the other side last year. and b.
had been looked upon and treated as a
criminal ever since. Thank goodness he
was going back 10 France. They order
these things differently there Mrs. Dingles,
under the name OF Miss Elsie Loefler. Oc-
cupied the stateroOm next To that Of Bur
rian when the Nieuw Amsterdam pulled out
into the North River Yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
THEATRE CLUBS INCORPORATED.

The National Federation OF Theatre
Clubs obtained certificate Of incorpora-
ton yesterday in the Supreme Court. The
purposes of the new organization are to
promote the interest OF players, playgoers
and playwrights by unifying the efforts Of
those societies working for the develop
ment and perfecting Of the American thea
ire. Among the incorporat tors are Mrs \.
nj. Palmer, Mrs. Edwin Arden, Mrs. Belle
de- Rivera, Sidney Rosenfed, Mrs. Genie
II. Rosenfeld, Howard Kyle, Ben Greet,
Miss Mildred Holland and Mrs. Henry
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
"RosE MAID PRODUCED.

Bruno Granichstadten, an Austrian com
poser had his first hearing in this country
last night In Baltimore through the presen-
tation of his operetta THE Rose Maid"
which has been translated from the Ger
man and adapted TO this stage by Harry
B. and Robert B. Smith. The first act
shows the palace of the young Duke Of
Barchester in London. while the three
scenes Of the second act are laid In the
famous Belgian resort, Ostend. In the cast
are Adrienne Augarde. Edith Decker, T.
Humbird Duffey and Robert Bottomley.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
a WEDDING.

Luclus II. Nutting. general passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific Railroad. was
married on Saturday in Montreal to Miss
Kate Johnstone, daughter Of William john
stone. l. p s., of Athens, Ontario The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. John
Mir. Nutting lives at the Chelsea apart
mentg, No. 222 West 23d street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
WIFE OF BISHOP NEELY DEAD.

New Orleans, Feb. 2L-Mrs Elizabeth
Hickman Neely, wife OF Bishop Thomas B.
Neely. of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died suddenly here last night. Bishop and
Mrs. Neely returned from Mexico City yes.
terday, where he presided over the Mexi-
can conference She was sixty years old
and a native of Philadelphia. The body
Mas taken to Philadelphia to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
FRIEND OF LINCOLN DEAD AT SO.

Lone Rock Wis. Feb. N.-The Rev s. B.
Loomis, a personal friend OF Abraham Lin
coin, died to-day, aged lightweight. lie
was born at Ilion. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
PROFESSOR CHARLES /. Loos.

Lexington. KY, Feb 27.-Charles Louis
Loos, professor of Greek and former presi-
dent of Transylvania University, died at
the university to-day from ailments Incl
dent to old age. Professor Loos was the
last OF the famous Trinity Church OF
Christ leaders IN America.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
WILLIAM lANAHAN.

Baltimore. Feb. 2I-William Lanahan,
sixty-two years old, a multi-millonaire and
head of one of the largest whIskey firms In
this country. died suddenly at his home
he tO-uight.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
WILL JOIN HARVARD FACULTY.

Iowa City. Iowa. Feb. H-Dean Austin
w Scott. of the Iowa College of Law, has
accepted a position in the Harvard Law
faculty.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
S,at,a In,o yovr Shoe.

Aliens Foot-Ease. the Antiseptic powder for
Tired aching swollen, nervous feet. Gives rest
and comfort Makes walking delight. sold
everywhere 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
The funeral will be held at his house TO-
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

ADDISON b BURR. aged sixty-four. a
prominent newspaper man and one Of the
pioneers in the promotion OF modern tech
nical education in this country died IN
Philadelphia yesterday. He was an author
ity on building and loan associations.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 15a Nassau street.
IppToWN OFFICE-No 1864 Broadway. %,
anv American District Telegraph once
uARI,EM OFFICES--No. 157 East lf5th street..
f25th street
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
MARRIED..

NLsTTINCi-Jo HNl;TONE-Saturday. February
a. at S p. m. at the verdun Presbyterian
Church Montreal by her brother, the Rev
Iohn Wesley tombstone, Kate Johnstone,
daughter OF William Johnstonc. J. p. s, Of
Athens Ontario. 70 Lucius Henry Nuttins Of
New York City. t..
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
ossd 81. BY Harlem Train ana by Iroiley.<
New-York tribune., 1912-02-28
nEFICES.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL, 24i-s West 23d 81
chapeis Private Rooms Private Ambulances.'
Tel aoS Chelsea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
SMOKE BOARD To
|. FRAME DEFENSE
Chairman Declares Commits.
sion Is Necessary in Order to
Enforce the Law.

For the purpose of urging council not
to abolish the gas and smoke commits
sion, j. NJ. VanHarlingen, chairman of
the smoke committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, has called a meeting of
his committee for O'Clock this after
noon.
I'VE want the smoke evil abated in
Atlanta" said Mr. VanHaringen today,
but we realize that we have to go slow
in the matter; we can't afford to an
tagonize the powerful manufacturers
here. for if we do we'll soon find that
the smoke ordinance will be abolished
See those stacks said he, pointing
from his office in the Gambler building
to several stacks that were belchine
forth volumes of unconsumed carbon.
We could have the owners OF those
plants fined for that today, but we
realize that we've got to educate those
men up TO our standards before we try
to make them observe the law.
BY means Of the smoke commission
Of council that can be done and we
want to Keep that commission in active
work; it can guide prosecution and
prevent persecution of manufacturers
We have some statistics which we
are going to arrange this afternoon 50
that We can show the council that the
smoke committee of the chamber has
accomplished something"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
JORDAN is HEARTIEST
EATER EVER HELD IN
BOSTON DEATH HOUSE

BOSTON, Sept. 19.-Only few feet
away from the electric chair in which
next Tuesday the current will snuff
out his life, Chester S, Jordan awoke
this morning and gave the death watch
a cordial good morning" and called for
his breakfast.
Jordan was restless on his, first night
in the death cell. This was his second
day. His appetite is ravenous. Today
he started in with cantaloupe. He told
the prison officials that he wanted 1t
every morning for breakfast. Jordan Is
also very fond of rare steaks and
French fried potatoes, and these fol-
lowed for his breakfast with rolls and
coffee.
The Somerville wife slayer is de-
clared to be the heartiest eater ever
confined in the death house at Charles
town