davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-19
FORMER STATE
SENATOR ARRESTED
Charged With Conspiracy to Get
Control Of Hall Million Dollars
by Power Of Attorney.
Associated Press

New York. Feb lS.-F5rmer state
Senator Frank " Gardner was ar
re- .ed late last night, charged with
conspiracy 70 gain control of hall of
the million dollar estate or samuel
II. Haslett. an aged recluse. through
a power OF attorney.
Haslett Is said 10 have repudiated
charge. Gardner was released OF sa.-
600 bail today
A. his arraignment Gardner plead
ed not guilty. lie gave ont a state
ment. saying. There will be plenty
Of sensational exposures made be-
fore the case Is ended and ! will not
be the victim. | am not worrying
any"
The power Of attorney authorized
Gardner 20 draw checks on Hasletts
bank account Haslett n reported I'm
serious condition tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-19
P|NCHOT W|THDRANS
FROM LAFOLLETTE
ROOSEVELT THE MAN TO UNITY
PROGRESSIvES.
Admires LaFollette A. Much As Ever
But Concludes He Is Not the Man
TO Prevent the Nomination of a
Reacticnary.


Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. tS Clifford
Pinchot. I'm signed statement to-
night. announced that he has with
drawn his support from Senator La
Follette's presidential candidacy and
will hereafter advocate the nominal
ti1n OF Theodore Roosevelt
Pinchot declarss that ne events of
the last month have made N appar-
ent that LaFollette's candidacy will
neither hold the progressive republi-
cans together as n fighting force nor
prevent an enomination of N ''reac-
4 nary republican.
m his ststencnt PInch0t saws: "I
retain undlmlsihed my admiration
for the high qualities Of Ia Fol-
lette's services 70 the progressive
cause. but the course which the SEN
ator has elected 10 pursu- did moi
keep the progressives together and
In that course ! cannot follow him. I
therefore advocate the nomination wv
Theodore Roosevelt, whose duty /
believe it's 10 take up the leadership
or the progressive movement"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-19
LEAGUE PRESIDENT
RESIGNS OFFICE
PERSONAL BUSINESS REQUIRES
HIS ATTENTION.
Information to That Effect Sent to
Laredo. Beeville and Brownsville
League Meeting to Held This
Week.

According 10 information received
by the Brownsville Baseball Club. the
South Texas Baseball League II yir-
tually without a president. -. =.
Dickinson. who has held that posi-
tion. having notified the clubs or the
league thar. owing 10 the increase In
his personal business affairs. II will
be necessary for him 70 resign tho
office
President Dickinson has success
fully steered the Southwest Texas
League through two strenuous sea
sons and his resignation al this
time II given that the league may
have an opportunitytto select its new
Officers In ample tine 70 insure a
proper familiarity with All the De-
tails Of the work before the season
actually commences.
President Dickinsoh also advises
shat meeting must be falled before
the cath to decide on his years
schedule.
There y some talk among the local
fans OF forming a Valley Rague mn.
der the Southwest Texas Franchise
with q low salary limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-19
KNOX MAY FIND
VISIT INOPPORTUNE
NAY NOT FIND WELCOME IN CO.
L0MBIA.
Senor 0pina. Minister from Colombia
Warns Secretary Knox That His
Proposed Visit to Colombia May
Be Found Inopportune.


III 'e'
~. has rnot,,c,.ltr .s,ann.,aa.. /,
l,ba ct.ts n.no,Aman, enc. cao~a..r,
txnox ,ah. ,,na !, ,.,ao~,..... !.
.7,c,,aa " vis,, y co,on,h,. u ~,
itinerary AZ hts n-,ia,,aa trim :
Central Amarica In ia,so, % A..
e;sta,t cacrot.rv xv,lso, ,ha mini
ter saws ~ spaaks witbru the sane.
tion of his government but has asked
Cor instructions.
ganor onina rafars " tha dgfFsran.
VI. ..htah 49,. .-t..o o-.- .ht. u,,
-nmt.s .oo,,,s,,,,n =, ... p,.
cana, von. ~ h.s,s - II. -s,ogas-
,,an-
n, h,a -, haor rn.t,v ,~,a.,s,
"A 10, Enox -. - ,,si. ~a,a,~..,a
M. ~as,. naa - na,,,,,a ,h..
such v,s,t vas nrohahla The 49,
retary's itinerary will probably not
now include Colombia.
No action has been taken on senor
Ospinas' letter n the Slate Denart-
men, nm n toniphf hut fhe incident
Il known % have stirred the officials
N the United States 10 such an ex-
tent that the recall Of the Colombian
minister i exnected as mafter Of
conrse AZ prasert howavar tha
United States Il dIsposed 10 wait mn
nh Osnina receives the instructions
e-o,, 80 .o,a~oo, ~ -. .kaa
for tnasnuch ~ W. ,a,t.r 80. .d-
mi,,adlv can, wF.b,p, ,ha ssr.,,on ~
the colomh,ar .ovsrrna,t !, y
cai,-,d !. ,ha s,a,s naD.~+,.n, " Y,
The hatnrn ~ nersonol ,nsult "A
The american rovernment
Ia his letter Ospina seriously crit
IcIsss the United states for not sub-
hitting 10 arbitration the differences
with Colombia growing ont of ahls
governments acouis,on ~ the Pana-
me canal yona A. dtDlnmatir cirrlas
II was believed thar Colombia smart
inR under aieht years Of Intellectual
attemDts ~ sacura .rhF artion oy nv
canal zone affair w,nld confirm ths
unoff,cial vi.ws of her minister and
! nro,o,,d sa,sa,t,, " too,.a so-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-19
MAHLON P|TNEY
SUCCEEDS HARLAN
DISTINGUISHED NEW JERSEY
LAWYER GETS PLACE.
President Has Decided on Successor
to Judge Harlan Win Probably
Send Name to Senate Today OF To-
morrow.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. IS. - Mahlon
Pitney. chancellor on the State OF
New Jersay.a member or congress Tor
two terms. a lawyer and a jurist Of
thirty years practice. looms up to-
night as the man whom President
Taft will appoint 70 the supreme
bench to succeed the late Associate
Justice John NJ Harlan.
Among friends OF the president ID
was understood that the nomination
OF Pitney would be sent 70 the senate
for confirmation tomorrow OF Tues
day. The appointment or PItney
has been under consideration for Sc
veral weeks. Il ~ said.
Among those heretofore consider
ed for the place were Judge Hook OF
the federal c0urv of Kansas: Justice
Swayze OF the supreme court OF New
Jersey. and Secretary Nagel Of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
Friends or Justice Swayze have not
abandoned Tope of his appointment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-19
STRIKERS DEMANDS
REMAIN UNANSWERED
AMERICAN FEDERATION MAY
TAKE OVER FIGHT.
Strikers in Lawrence Mass. Still
Ont. Few Mills Running. With
Reduced Output. Strikers May Put
Affairs in Other Hands.
AssocIaSed Press

AS@Octdteu fress
Lawrence. Mass. FEB. lS.--N0 re-
plies from the managers on the tex
tile mills % the demands submitted
BY a committee or striking operatives
were received today. A. a result an
important mef. ing Of the central la
Dor union executive committee was
postponed until tomorrow. The CEN
trail labor union announced that "un-
less replies are received in reasona-
BILE time steps will BE- .aken 10 se-
cure sanction for a strike under the
auspices Of the American Federation
of Labor
The strike II now under the aus
pices OF the Industrial Workers of
the World. a rival labor organization
A majority OF fifteen thousand op-
era.ives who quit two months ago
are still out. though a sufficient
number have returned 10 work to
keep some OF the mills running with
a reduced output Some mill officials
said today they expected a number
Of employees 70 return 10 work TO-
morrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-19

ScnOr Bosch, minister or foreign
affairs, and Federico Cacas. Para
guayan minister Of justice. today
signed a protocol for the settkment
OF all points or dispute between the
two republics.
Paraguay. IL i announced. has gi-
ven satisfaction for the attacks on
Argentine shipping and property. II
Is expected that diplomatic relations
between the two countries will be
resumed Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-19
Woman and Daughter Killed by Deaf
Mute
Associated Press

Associated Press
Beaumont. Texas. Feb. Is John
Newman. a deaf mute. tonight shot
and killed Mrs. r. s St Louis and
her twelve year old daughter. and
then killed himself. M Sour Lake
The woman and girl were asleep
when Newman entered the room and
shot them No reason II known.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natura! History and the New York Zoo.og-
icll Park.
Presentation Of medal OF honor 20 Rear Al
brauoa Of the Pearv Arctic club, American
Museum u NatLra! History.
Meeting Of the New YORK League Of Unitarian
Women, Unity church, Gates avenue and
Irving Place. Brooklyn, II a. NJ
Dinner OF the Columbia students for Ni-Kynin
Wellington Koo, English secretary 20 Pres
ident Yuan shIh-ka. Of Cn!na' Columbia
University Club, evening.
Addross by Mrs. Anna Gar!!n Spencer before
the Socia! Service League on loLSi Ecu
cation. Democracy aad the Public school
church Of the Messiah, Park avenue and
B4th street l5 p. II.
Public lectures " The Board o.. Education
s.l5 p. H.. Manhattan. De WIZ CARton
High School, TenJh venue a4a o'tA
street Applications Of Electric signals
" WaliJse Ker, Wadie!gh High school
American Diplomacy" william q Guth-
rie, Ph. D Public school IA, 10 20 East
27th street. shock, Wounds, B.eea!"g
Burns ana Exposure Dr. Francis A.
Scratchleyi Public school H. 4lih street
west Of Eighth avenue, quaint hi!iIaay,
Mrs Antolnette 3. Hervcy. Pubic school
a. Dominica Clarke and Broome streets
Through the Heart Of Canada. FRANK
ycish: Public School 40. No. $50 Easi -oLh
street Salmon Fisn!ng on ne racine
Cosst" Harvey r. Mitchell. Public ocHooi
~ Broadway aud Academy street. In
wood, "AleNander Hamilton me Sehlus OF
ScbooI g8 SSth street. east Of First ave
me The Great cities % India, Lucia
q Grieyc. Pm d. Public school 20.
,4Ttb street west Of seventh avenue. our
Wud Song Birds Edward Avis. Public
GcnooI gg Avenue A and East h-d street
SEW orleans FlaEius Brplsi FubAc
school 1g2 1922 street and NddsWoTih
syeuts Natural Selection. master
Idss Professor Samuel &. SchmdchrI /,
ts,,hI,c pcfool l57. 81 Nicholas avenue ana
iJTtb street "Tennygon and His Fotiy.
Mrs Alice B wilcox Young Mem BeAeE
oisnt Association, no. 81 East brohu"SS,
..progresE OF the WorAHgmens lnsLl AACe
Movsmrnt IN the United states. Dr. Ishhc
A. Rubinow The Bronx. Public School
a iSTth street Tomorrow Land. o.
St,rorco l'p to Date" Lawrence Harms
IN - &. Public School :. Notho!u
I.tl,yav Bedford Park Famous Paint
ms" \ " Poor. Public school T. over
,ng street Wsgtchester. THE Mahuihcl
- Of TIour" william Moves, PubIc
s.bool l3 Park avenue. W.llidmsbHdge,
-, the Amazon jungle AlBot Lhhge
u,,huc school @s, Anthony and fremont
vsnues George Eliot" W y. Ots IN.
- public school g. 1891 street, "Bruges.
Ib,,,xsIiss and the Field OF Waterloo Miss
Helene II Magrath. Public Hrhool o.
Torome avenue, north Of lA4lh street.
Suyud BIRD Photography hH = Recreation.
ttaDard H. CICRves Puhnc school o.
hme1bvst avenue. Van Nest. 'IurkeF ltH
cnv.rnment Manners and Customs. A!ss
Carrie 9, Knapp, ---------- -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
A. w. MELLON GAINS POINTS
Divorce Case Set for October
Master to Take Testimony.

Pittsburgh, April A ". Mellon, a
Pittsburgh banker who is suing his wife
Mrs Nora McMullen Mellon, Of London. for
divorce, gained two petitions In the Com
mon Pleas courts here to-day, Judge J. ".
SW earingen handing down two opinions. one
setting the first Monday in October for the
trial of the divorce proceedings and the
other granting the right 20 have master
take testimony in this country and IN
Europe
Mir. Mellon has asked an early trial in
stead Of taking turn on the calendar on the
ground that It was inimical 70 public
morals 20 have family affairs exploited I'm
a sensational manner by the publication OF
newspaper stories. \ master was desired
.,.cause Of recalcitrant witnesses here and
abroad.
This is another step IN the long fight over
the divorce proceedings Of Andrew vs.. Mel
Ion. IN which George Albert Curphey and
Y " Kirkhride, officers in the British
army. have figured conspicuously. Action
was begun in October, 1910 naming Curphey
as correspondent Curphey and hlrkoriie
came over here 20 testify and then disap-
peared Last June they were arrested IN
this city on the charge Of seeking TO oo-
struct justice Last spring law was
passed In Pennsylvania giving judge the
right 20 deny an application for trial by
iLry in a divorce case. The wife az once
declared the law had been inspired by her
husband. A tight was a. once begun. ana
on February 10. Of this year Judge Evans
of the Common Pleas Court OF Pittsburgh,
ruled that the case should De heaIa lH open
court before jury.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
"LES ANCIENS" EAT AGAIN
Memories of the Academy Julian
OvershadoW Expense.

Les Anciens" had their nth annual din-
ner last night at the Hotel BreVoort con-
turing from the memories Of the Academy
Julian. OF which they had been members
when studying painting in Paris, memo
ries OF the Latin Quarter, Of the bohemian
life. and here and there, at some OF the
tables memories Of the struggle for rec
ognition.
It was a glorious reunion and one on
which the members might congratulate
themselves, as Leo Mielzinger put it In his
inimitable French accent. There were these
twoscore, occupying ateliers in New York
and owing $1,000 for them, he said, and
yet they come together and shake hands
at 2 feast where expense was not consid-
cred
Hector Guimard the French architect,
who is visiting this country, was the guest
OF honor. He told Les Anciens" how
many admirable things he had found here
but he also told them how the American
artists lacked courage in that they did not
realize and put 70 the best use their great
ability in art With courage and self-con-
idence, he added. they We're bound 10
achieve a high standing in the world of
art
The climax Of the entertainment was a
comedy sketch entitled "The Soda Water
Fiend." I'm which Wallace Morgan played
the part Of a writer whose inspiration is
killed by the demand for eats and nut
sundae" BY his wife Robert Edwards Op-
nortunity armed with beauty and bottle
Of champagne. played by Miss Florence
Petersen comes 20 the rescue and takes
the writer To world Of inspiration.
J. william Fosdick presided Among those
present We're Nelson ~ Bickford. oldest
member OF the Academy Julian; Slgnor
Baca-Flor. the Peruvian painter: Herman
D. Murphy, IT. W. Watrous Carlton r
Chapman, Frank Y. Du Mond Stanley Mid
dleton, Frederick s Delleubaugh. Orland
Rouand, Charles Curran, Frederick D.
Marsh. Frederic A. Brdgman, Charles
Winter. q Bert~am Mitchell. T.. Irving
Couse and Frederick : Lamb
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
KING MAY BE HER CUES,
Duchess of Roxburghe Will Prob
ably Entertain Royalty.
TBy cable 10 The Tribune :


London. April 1T Is announced In
Scotland that the King and Queen are
10 he the guests Of the Duke and
Duchess Of Roxburghe. at Floors Castle,
Kelso. next fall The duchess, who is
the only daughter Of Mrs ogden Goelet,
is now on the Riviera with her husband.
one Of the attractions Of the Ideal
Home Exhibition" which opens at the
Olympia on April u, will be an eXhi-
bition Of dinner table decoration by
Princess Alexander OF Teck and nine
other ladies. In a large dining room
will he set ten dinner tables, and each
will be decorated and arranged by one
Of the ten.
Princess Alexander has chosen beau
tifuI Dresden dessert service for her
table and simple floral decoration.
The Duchess Of Rutlands table will dis
play the 6uchesss love of hunting. The
Hon. Frances Wolseley will set her table
as an Italian garden. The complete
model is six feet by two feet, and there
VIII be two terraces and a small arti-
Gcial lake in the centre, with tiny trees
and growing flowers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
RESISTANCE TO ITALY GROWS
Eye Witness Says Conditions in Tripou
Are Wilfully Misrepresented.

London. April I 49, The Italians havs
created an entirely false impression ot the
real situation IN Tripoli, according 20
George F Abbott. the well known writer,
who has spent the last four months IN the
Turkish headquarters IN Tripoli and has
Just returned to London. Mr.. Abbott de-
clares that the italian troops dare not quic
their fortified trenches, since they missed
the psychological moment after their cap"
,iire Of the city Of Tripol at the Begin
ming Of the war.
When Mr. Abbott left Tripon on March
IS the Arabs were still focking Up IN large
numbers daily from the south and swear"
ing never 10 submit 20 the invaders Mr..
Abbott found that the Italians position
was being weakened daily, while the Turks
and Arabs were continually becoming
stronger. The latter are we'll supplied with
money and food. he says. He continuedi
Fever has proved more formidable %
them than the Italian fire. but for one sick
Arab there are probably ten sick Italians
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
B0NCTS RETURN LIKELY
Tenor Expected to Join Metro
poIitan Forces Next Season.
NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY
Contemplated Revival of Mo
zart's Magic Flute a Factor
Tito Ruffo a Possibility.

Alessandro Bonci VIII probably return
10 the Metropolitan Opera House next sea-
son. The opera company is in need OF
lyric tenor, since Hermann Jadlowker Is
not to return, while the same holds true
as regards Dimitri Smirnon.
The negotiations with Bonci have not as
yet been completed but at present Il looks
as II he would be chosen. Owing to the
contemplated revival OF Mozart's Magic
Flute" a lyric tenor skilled in bel canto
will he absolutely necessary, and signor
Bonci knows no superior as a Mozart
singer
II Mr.. Bonci is engaged he will also sing
in a number Of performances with the Bos-
ton opera Company, among them being a
revival OF Mozart's Don Giovanni" in
which he will take the part Of Don Ot-a-
vio
Alessandro Bonci has long been one Of
Italys foremost tenOrs. but as far as this
country is concerned he was another one
of Oscar Hammerstein S discoveries open
ing the Manhattan Opera House as its
chief tenor. Three years later he became
a member of the Metropolitan forces. but
for the last two seasons he has been sing
ing throughout the country on the con-
cert platform. As bel canto singer SiEnor
Bonci has at present no superior and few
equals II is generally believed that If #
were not for the large salary he demands,
s., 200 a night, he would never have left the
Metropolitan.
Another singer who may also appear next
season at the Metropolitan is Tito Ruffo.
the great Italian barytone. Tito Ruffo is
one of the few great operate artists now
appearing on the boards who has not been
a member Of the Metropolitan opera Com
pany the sole reason for this being the
huge salary that he demands-Sl80o. This
is probably the largest sum ever asked by
a barytOne
Another singer who will in all probability
also appear is Nine. Frances Rose the
American dramatic soprano, now mem
Der Of the Berlin Royal opera.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
MISS FARRAR IN "MAN0N''
Fine Performance, Though Stars
Are Not in Best of Voice.

Miss Geraldine Farrar, with new cos
tunes for each act, sang Nanon last night
f1r the second time this season. Yet II mat
ters not how Miss Farrar is clad-Manon
she is and Manon she remains II matters
not whether she IS or is not in good voice,
or which the latter was the case last night.
OF the lighter. more graceful emotions
Miss Farrar has been ever past-mistress.
and in "Manon" her st. Sulpice scene
shows that there is a deeper note that che
can sound.
Mr. Caruso's Des Grieux aas gained
vastly Iu style, though he TOO was not I'm
the best voice last night while Mr. G!lly'
L.escaut seemed likewise on the vocal to-
boEgan.
But all IN all and especially because Of
NJ Toscaninrs mastery direction, Ma
non" has been one of the most grateful o.
ferings the metropolitan has given us this
season. Il is likewise one of the most
popular. as was evidenced by last nights
vast audience.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
SAYS RACE WILL DIE OUT
Extinction of Humanity Foreseen
by Medical Authority.

South Bethlehem. Penn, April Al con-
fess IL seems to me the human race will
gradually eXtinguish itself" declared Dr.
William Charles White professor Of medi-
cine In the University Of Pittsburgh, before
the American Academy Of Medicines con-
ference on the Conservation OF Children"
at Lehigh University to-day He said.
Sir Walter Scott Samuel Johnson and
RoGin may be cited as losses II We had not
educated them, but the argument seems 10
me invalid. as no dark axe or bodily weak
ness could suppress sucn minds. Among
the prominent sources of loss among those
being educated are the respiratory diseases
which cause so much sickness and death.
Most Of these diseases are the result Of low
resistance In children, caused by poor food
and poor air, I'm addition 10 the sources or
infection spread by coughing, sneeZng Or
splitting.
II / were allowed 10 make one change
which would, / think. accomplish the great
est good. II would be the appointment Of
the highest type OF medical man as health
officer. under no political tramme.ings. and
trust him 10 work out local autonomy
with tact and education which would ac-
complish the conservation We desire IN
every territory.
Or. Ira :. VILE. OF New York, editor OF
The Medical Review Of Reviews said
that in New York City there are as many
children with defects referable TO faulty
nutrition in the elementary schools as
there are pupils I'm the secondary schools
yet the latter have provision made for
their lunches while the former have not
Or. Percy Hughes, professor Of ph!loso-
ply and education at Lehigh University
smoke on How to Teach Hygiene from
Teachers Point Of View" DR.. Helen c..
Putnam. OF Providence, r. I, in speaking
on Teaching Hygiene for Better Parent
age" urged the creation Of commissions
on schools Of homemaNng in every state.
Louis Nusbaum. district superintendent Of
public schools Of Philadelphia, spoke on
improvements Suggested in Teaching
EI..ntnrL. >.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
cApTAIN WILLIAM DAILY.

1oston. April captain William Daily.
49,. ,ast male member OF the theatrical
,ar,,Iv OF that name, died to-day at his
ire IN Revere after long illness. Cap
80, .Bur' was one OF the four brothers.
80 with three sisters were on the stage
y. ,na same time. record said to be un-
s,,,aIl.d by any other family
captain Daily retired from the stage many
wears ago. The late Dan DAILY was d
b,other and the late Mrs. Margaret DAILY
yokes was a sister Another sister IL Mrs.
trcv Daly Ward. wife of Hap Ward.
con,ain Daily was horn In Bathurst. n. j.,
ef,y-nye years ago and was prominent TO-
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
RICHARD STEVENS coNovgR.

Richard Stevens Conover. who was one
~ the organizers OF the Camden & Amooy
Railroad Company. died on Wednesday
AZ his home, at Princeton, n. J. Mr. Con-
over retired from active business twenty
years ago.
Born in Hoboken seventy-nine years ago
Mr. Conover was son OF the late Commo-
dore Thomas Anderson Conover, L. 5. n.
He received his early education In his
native town and later attended Princeton
University. from which he was graduated.
,,orr sons and four daughters survive.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
STATE MouRNs "FIDDLIN' BoBs
Thousands of Tennesseeans View the
Body Of Senator Taylor.

Nashville, Tenn. April 4-The people o.
Western and Middle Tennessee paid theis
final tribute TO the memory Of "Ffddlin'
Bob"-senator Robert Love Taylor-to-day,
Thousands Of persons walked slowly past
the body OF the dead Senator as II lay IN
state in the Capitol Nashville suspended
all business to-day. and the capital gave
itself over 70 providing for the thousands
Of Tennesseeans who came TO witness ths
ceremonies.
Funeral services will take place to-morf
row in Knoxville. where Senator Tayloe
will be buried.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
4rHE GLASS HOUSE" SEEN.

NV Telegraph 20 The IfIDuhtI
c,,racuse April 4-"The Glass House
r.u, rlav by Louis K. Anspacher. formerly
arafossor Al Columbia University, war
- for the first time on any stage at the
rr,,ire Theatre tonight. Martin Beck is
-asrorsinle for the presentation. and has
asserobIed a company which includes Edwin
Arden Tim Murphy. Frank Mills kAther-
-. ttdaer. Ralph Morgan, Sidney Herbert
roasa r,opd Carpenter. olive Oliver ana
Grace Arnold. ,.,---,
m. rIav il In three acts, and although
based on a serious theme has many comet ",,
touches. After an engagement AT the Ch,,
cago opera House 'rhe CLASS house WIZ
nrobablv be seen at Broadway theaue'