davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
JOHNNY EVERS TELLS HOW
CHANCE GOT MANAGERSHIP

he followed this suggestion of mine. :
went into Burns place to wait foi
Chance. 1t was not long before he
came in III -.
"Well." he said. 81 have just signed
to manage the Cubs for three years. .
Spent $50 for the Dinner.
] Congratulated him. and we stayed
there and talked for some time
have always been proud of the fact
that / was the first one among the
players to know Of Chances good for
tune. His first big year was In 1906.
when Murphy made enough 20 almost
clear his Investment. He had $50 in
ext1A profits. 81
LET'S 60 eat He invited Chance.
They spent The entire $50 on the
dinner. Ernna tims sths Cub ma,
chine crushed, It's opponents for sew
erai seasons and went to four National
Leaf que championships and two worlds
ehampion ships winning Murphy a
fortune in the meantime. Then he.
showed his appreciation BY turning
loose all his old stars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
.||E FG|ls
ON The CARDS
FOR TOMORROW

ThIs afternoon al the Pacific courts
tennis match 81 unusual class and
ana Interest "a On the cards for deci
kioa. 4. Castle and VIM Eklund
fornef and nresent HAWAIIAN cham.
pione ,'iII NEE, 4 i I,owrev and =
p. { 3r1ed in the finals Of the Pacific
club Invitation doubles tournament
the match being scheduled for gas
1larned Z : brofher az ~. a Iarneti
MANY tffnea national champion. and
himself 1;}nner 81 fhe ,nngwood four
natnent 4 few wears ago. Lowrey Il
4 former capfaif az the Harvard ten.
mis- team and has taken mart Il, rnany
al the big tournaments. There Is no
some brilliant tennis is expected
fasfia ana r.klrna u,,s f5a,, ma -
ths f;nals IS fha s,,,,,s, b.If "a M S,..n
s,jfh-',,s ,,,,,rs t-,,,s,s $500. = :,
rs{f,s NJ ~ 4 = nsiis.s-,,s, ], 8
e.S -
son. H,iii,ssf -ss,;ss ~, 49,. -, J,
Evlund hsd the match -, vail q hand
g. -. S Wy t,, -. nsil y haliu
e -. -. S e. .
IN .ts ~ = ilsal q sne araW l-arnea
~ - - s 49,. :. 81 s. 81. 1919.
s Tss -, s,' - ssss lls lVsD .:,,
Us HIss ~ ws'l,t y me l,ouoie 4.
~ i. 3, i. sne sssonu -
~ ~ s,le 9 oshel s'os OL tlle net, De Inc
nl = e - ~ - anu
- v-o. IN sne Nnoie y was Ia.n'
= slon .s.nls looss ena. ArsaDrl.e
tOyoeN W. anu WOA nOse oi tnelT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
NO IND con 3 ASEBAk
GAME BETWEEN 6 AND
Il COMPANIES TONlGH1

There will be no Indoor baseball
game between Companies G. and II
Of the National Guard ct the armofJ
this evening as originally scheduled
The construction Of booths and boxes
for the Carnival events has put the
floor out Of commission for Indoor
baseball, and II was decided this morn.
ing to postpone the big game between
the two teams until sometime after
Carnival week.
G and H were tied at the finish Of
the guard company series. and 4 play
on game is necessary to decide The
championship, and possession of tn
cup offered by Wall q Doughedty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
BY Johnny EvERS.

by d111AN4N1 EfLAek9.
The Cubs were under Selee in 1904,
but he was taken III in the season OF
1905 II was customary for Selee TO
appoint team captain in the spring
OF each year, but Killing and Casey
we're both the managers intimates. so
that he did not want to name either.
one at the risk of offending the other.
Therefore he posted a notice in the
clubhouse Of an election Ola man to
replace Lowe, who had been the cap
tain of the team up to the time when
he was released. King casey ana.
aes Mal me 81; ~ :, 49,, ..'s 49, -,
9 ~ ~, - -, -. 49, -
4-,;. ~ ~. Z 49,, ,,s.
:.
:. -.
VS. e = q ls Z. -. :
STAT tpMaIu me 5op .llat e - l..a - ~
MN enc ok the best klo"ns lnsh -
nassgsh. = Z. e,tlsl =. .sns 49,
lau pss sasl. ss - ~ -.
eapsalncy Nouia plopayls n.sss ass -
me msnaseTsnlp .ns n L. ssass. 9
Wnsl osies - ~ .,Slsl pau s.,apS =.
coula ny lonses ~ = ~ -,
90 nance nnls1su .iIsF sssso 0sl as tas
lahassI u lsvo, 49, 49, 49, 49,,
Icrceu n,ln y geie In nsu D -.
- 80. Z. - ;, a,,ono,, r. d;d not want tn
,,sa,4 ~, , o,s Ssise bsd insistaf
p,as 30 tlat ~ sticls t,ara ,,,sil he
, - ,,5 -. .a "a man 10 taEe hi,
&c. s !. ,,o,,Id - d,ffc,,lt 81 discover
aoI,I i Z !, t,,esrs The
, Sapreis ss,,,,,d ,s,s. IL ;
~. ~. : ,S15., IIsss.,es slraye
~ = :. 49,. 49, $500,
1917 'a.s. 8 49, 49, {, s.,
why SnaAce Pisysao = H ~,
III stay here, said Chance 10 Seiee,
until you get some one else. but a
won't play that base. 1 signed TO pc
a catcher.
Selee was just wise enough never. 20
find any one else, and Chance stayed
there where his value TO the team could
be realized upon and where ne was
not constantly being banged UP, as
was the case when he worked behind
the bat It is history that Chance de-
veloped into the best all around frst-
sbaseman the game has ever known.
according to my Judgment. Even after
he became manager himself he could
not discover a man as well suited for
the job
ssCharlieq Murphy got short option
on the. Cubs In August, 1905, through
4 stroke ~ 1uck. and that luck resulted
N fortune for Murphy. He was at
the time the publicity agent for the
Giants. and he arrived in Chicago
ahead of the team. Harry Pulliam had
had an option on the club. but Murphy
found that II expired on certain
date and he got the news that Pulliam
was NOT going to take it up. Murphy
was sitting in the grand stand with
Hart when he discovered that the club
could be bought. and he did not tell
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
79S S6S 936 2601
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLTS.
S65 So 500 257s

Good one l oIE.I|L $50. - 80
Anollit7 N I'll stlhg hsl4I'ny ma.eh
Is on tap this evening when the Sig
nal Corps and T. B. G, teams meet II
the finale OF the first round Of the I.
Nc. G. a. Senior League. The r. B. 9,
have q chance to finish only q game
behind the league leaders II they can
take three straight from the army
The signal Corps men are ambitious
to be large factor in deciding the
championship for the season and IN or
der to keep within striking distance
must win tonight's match. Both
teams are rolling at $500 pace IN
practise and every game will be hard
fought when they meet at 7;45 this
evening. The lineup will be as fol
lows:
p. B. C.-M. NJ. Ferreira, captain;
o. p. Soares. A. g. Serrao,. Jr., H s.
sCanario and John s. Azevedo.
Signal Corps-S G. McCutchen. cap
tain, Geo. C. Reed, Ebber d. Easter,
Andrew Mosley. F. J. Smith and Aug
ust A. Alderman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
WITHDRAWAL OF
THE HEALANS
BLOW TONEEI

With the Healani Yacht and Boat
Club members out of the swimming
meet next Saturday the entry list
dwindles appreciably. but there Is still
plenty of talent ready to take the wa.
ter at the starters pistol, and the
meet promises some stiff brushes. It
is generally regretted that the Hea-
lanis withdrew as matter Of princi.
pie, not only on accounts Of the breach
IN local q hletfcs, but also because
most of the star swimmers ii the ter;
sritory just now sport the blue and
white, so that their Withdrawal takes q
lot of class away from the meet.
The women swimmers are still very
much in the spotlight. and as the day
of the competition approaches interest
in the result of the 50-yard dash and
449-yard race increases. In the short
sprint particularly, there Is plenty of
speculation, Although Miss Stacker
Is credited with the American record,
there has been much talk recently
over the sensational work of Miss Luz
ellie Legros, who has been working
hard under competent coaching. She
lis said to be very fast and may give
both Miss Stacker and Miss Becker q
surprise. The latter, who Is Pacific
coast champion. has been swimming
every day at Waikiki. She has been
experimenting with several changes in
her stroke, and whether this will
prove help or whether It will throw
her off in the race is matter Of spec.
ulation.
Miss Becker Is not entered In the.
quarter-miIe, this being above her
distance. In this race Miss Stacker.
Mrs. G. N. Paul and Miss Legros are
the only entries.
The swimming meet starts at 1870
Saturday afternoon, at the naval slip,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
WRESTLERS To
MEET ON THE
MAT TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at the arInory there
win be something worth while in the
wrestling line and indications are that
the fans wiz turn out In force for the
program.
The main event Of the evening, and
one in which there is q lot Of interest
shown, will be. between Sam Searle
and II. Hansen Of the I'd Infantry.
Searle is the crack National Guard
middIeweight wrestler, while Hansen
Is about the best of the soldier Crap
piers IN that division. The latter has
been working with Sailor Roberts for
several weeks past and Is now in top
form. The men will make $50 pounds
and wrestle two out OF three falls,
catch as catch can. The referee will
be selected this afternoon.
In the first preliminary, which is
scheduled for o'clock. Ed Searle will
meet ]. DECENT. at 145 pounds. De
gent II German grappler and was
champion Of Metz In 1908.
Z. Andrade OF Fort Skater and Sail
or Austin Of the Alert are to meet IN
the second preliminary. There viii
also be an exhibition Of jiu-jitsu by
two clever opponents Of the Japanese
game.
Ringside seats are 81, and other re-
serves rs and SO cents. with q general
admission Of Is cents.
The gallery q to pc reserved for
ladies' and escorts. Tickets are on sale
t0dsy 4 CUNT eIkaE store,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
AT Present Baseball Takes
Back Seat for Carnival
Track Athletics
CAVALRY LEAGUE.

Especial Sfar- Bulletin Ccir4spondence1
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Feb. IS.
Baseball has more or less given way
10 the preparations necessary for the
Carnival athletic meet and military
pageant. The 4th Cavalry il anxious
70 get away with q few Of the cups
and medals After the return OF the
troops from Honolulu baseball will
commence again with redoubled inter-
est. There are q few Of the teams
IN the Cavalry series that are now
quite out Of the running, but when
the new recruits. now In quarantine
camp. join the regiment there may
be a general shake-up IN the ball
teams, as it Is understood there are 9
few clever players among the new
arrivals. A few details OF the more
recent games are given herewith:
Tuesday. Feb. g. Troop d defeated
Troop L IN q hard hitting game by q
score Of 13 To ~. Batteries Troop ID,
Berhns, Fladland and Clark. Troop L.,
Troxell. spurlock and Ellis.
Wednesday Feb. 10: Troop A got
out OF the cellar BY getting away with
+ Troop IN q well played game by q
score Of to 2. Peverelly Of A Troop,
pitched good game and received
good support Batteries, Troop a, Pew.
erelly and Gramlth Troop =, Rich
afdson and 0racofosky.
Thursday FEB. II. B. Troop went
up peg BY defeating = Troops strong
team N q fne game BY scofeiof 5
70 4 3 Troop hit Mccoy hard IN the
second Inning and Duncan relieved
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
POLOPLAYERS
Want FIELD in
KAT IOLANI PARK

Plans are now under way to convert
the race track portion OF Kapiolani
Park into a polo field and an amuse-
ment ground These plans are being
worked out by several of the leading
polo players of the islands, who are
anxious to develop the sport here and
make it one In which greater interest
will be taken.
Their plan is to enclose the race
track by erecting fence around il, 8
said Supervisor Horner, who has been
consulted on the matter The fence
is to be painted green to match the
trees and grass and wire netting
is to be run down from it TO the
ground and vines will be planted, so
that in time this fence will be an
embankment of greenery.
No part of the present greensward
of the park or of the park proper is
asked for by these enthusiasts. They
merely want that waste portion where
the track now is. In addition to max
ing q beautiful lawn therein they also
will make it into a general amusement
ground where people OF all classes
win find entertainment and recrea-
ton This is something Honolulu sad
ly lacks now" s. +. !. 49, =
Several of the supervisors have
talked over the proposition of the polo
players and seem strongly in favor
of it. Though the last Legislature gave
to the city and county the right to
manage and maintain and control
all the parks on the island, the super
,yisors do not feel that this convey
ance is sufficient to permit them to
lease any portion Of a public park
without. legislative sanction. 1t is ex-
pected that within q few days the
plan OF the polo players will come
before the legislature ,eh@ &. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

The strains of the German national
anthem echoed across Boston Com
mon and the German tricolor foated
from the informed steamers in the har-
Dor ihhonor Of the birthday Of Empe-
fcr William.
Northwest mounted police left Daw-
son, Yukon, for Fort cPherson, near
the mouth OF the Mackenzie river,
bearing a large amount of mail FOR
yiialmur Stefanson and other mem
bers Of his Arctic expedition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
SPLITS Of ALL
SORTS TRY THU
BOWLERS NERl
az" sowLINe LEAGUE.

when the Colts rolled a goo
game as their first game of the
ing the Honolulus got scared ant
to IL to uphold their reputation
match was the keenest so far tn
son on the maple drives at the
C. A. Dope had II that the Hor
would take their games withou
Guilty. But the Colts were in fine
and they were out for the hi
hes. The first game went t.
IS65 to 79S pins.
The second and third game
ever, went to thes old star te,
the Colts were doomed to dis
ment when they were able
up only SIT and $50 while TIT
lulus knocked S68 and 936
pit.
Probably the feature OF thfoi
were the splits which bunch 81
selves about some indiyidua
or seemed to hover over or
other of the teams. In the +
for instance, Winnie received
ones and his teammates Sc
l.. Scott was high man for.
ing with 222.
A B. Chamberlain was
.pinfaIl man while J. G. Cha -
led the Colts in high score '
1876.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

The Japan Peace society organized
a committee of Is members to inVesti-
gate the causes of friction between
the United States and Japan and take
the necessary steps to remove them.
DIR. William H. Howe. former deputy
state commissioned of health of Now
York. was appointed state medical in
specter of schools by the board OF
regents. The salary is 5000 a year
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

The death of Han Tsong Fan Of
Shanghai, China. II years old, stu
dent at Phillips-Andover academy.
was announced at the institution. He
died OF acute Brights disease.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18
UPON

Gettigan. ]. Robello, J. Kalna, h. L. X,
Hin. A. Gonsalyes. Z. Poepoe. j. Bet
tencourt, H Keppiler, R Lopes. G.
Hayselden.
Punahou-G. Brown. s. Austin, @
Mott-Smith. W. Napihaa. ]. Smith. T.
Awano. j Harrington. E, Mott. smith.
g Bromley q Wakefield. H. AIczah
der, II Hardy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

The schooner yacht Idler, owned by
p. ]. Jefferson Of Warren, Pa, sank in
inner Diamond Shoals, near Cape Hat
teras, with Capt. Robert H, Harding
and the crew Of Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Laden with 24e, 900 bushels OF wheat.
also clothing and food, for the destE
tute Belgtans, the steamer Strathtay
the first OF three ships to be sent
from Portland, Me- BY the Belgium
relief commission, has sailed for Roo.
terdam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Gen. Costro, the new Portuguese
premier, has ordered the restoration
Of freedom of the press and the re-
lease Of officers arrested for being Inn
tpIicated in the recent monarchist
propaganda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

Michael II. FalIon OF Providence.
cab driver, was sentenced to fail for
is months in the United States dis
trict court at Boston on 4 charge 0f
attempting to bring an alien into this
country Hnlawfully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-18

3KAaE ~ . q zE q 81 .
SCHEDULE or GAMES
FOR CARNIVAL SERIES
~ SEQUENCE.

< Maui VS.. 25th Infantry. Saturday.
- All-oahu VS.. 18th Infantry. Sun
~ day.
y All-Oahu ys. Ail-Ohinese. Monday.
X Maui VS.. Asahis, Monday.
q AIl-Chinese VS.. Maui, Thursday.
u AIl-oahu VS.. All-Chinese, Satur-
- day.
8 AIl-chinese vs.. 25th Infantry. sun
81 day.
s All-oahu VS.. Asahis, Sunday.
TRzaRwnamRznnnzn1
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

Meeting of Vesta hive, No. 8. Ladies of the Maccabees.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

ng Inspector Thomas Quinlivan being substituted in place of w. A. Weiant. Commissioner Burns were retained as assistant to the inspector.
 H. S. Tallard, the chairman of the board, read his first report, which is to be submitted to the council He said that a greater appropriation is needed to maintain a department equal in efficiency to that of other cities of the same size. He recom- mend that a plum bing inspector be secured to give his whole time to the work.
 The added cost would be insignifi caont compared to the value of such service. MT. Tallard recommended the renewal of the contract with the garbage collector although he said that the present system of garbage col lections and disposal is. not entirely. satisfactory. Mention also was made of the intention of the department to- wage war against the mosquito this summer. ., .. =..-
 Dr. Reeks was given authority to make arrangements for additional room for the department. The room. used for the hesexamination of plum berg heretofore will be used for milk test-s ing and "a room on the floor above will be used for examinations.
 The monthly reports of w. X. Weiant. the former plumbing inspec- tor; pr. G. T. Crowley, the deposed in
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

Miss Ryan has what are called won derful gowns at her shop; 79 Pratt street, Hartford, in ] all-white, and white with just a touch of black, for summer afternoon and dressy day wear. They are georgette crepe with a heavy china silk, .taffeta with cllif- ion, tafTeta with crepe de chine, crepe with china silk, faiile with crepe and other lovely white combinations. A white crepe de chine of simple de- sign with the lower part of the skirt of white china cut in points and bear ing great coin spots of black was among yesterdays arrivals, and it was stunning.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

person who cares disease germs in his body and transmits them to oth- CTS. The carrier is not himself sick. but he is more dangerous than a healthy person because he associates with others and spreads the disease. One of the most valuable services given the community by a modern health department is the detection and confinement of these carriers. Ex- aminatiors of persons suspected of be- ing carriers is therefore one of the routine duties of the department.
 It is customary to find that only a small percentage of those examined are carriers, but last month the per- centage was alarming. Of the twen- y-nine persons examined, seventeen had to be confined and placed under close observation. The results showed themselves in.s the esuperintendent's report of diphtheria in the city The month previous nineteen cases we're reported, but the preventive work done had decreased the number to five during April
 Record For Dispatch Made.
 Last nights meeting was the short est iii the history of the board. Twen weight minutes after the meeting was called to order all the business had been transacted and the board had adjourned.
 The board of plumbing examiners were reappeinted. the name of Plumb
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
TWO YOUNG MEN TRY
 TO CLEAN OUT HALL
Otto Paul and Frank Winknas Ar- rested by Officer Dolan-Onc
 Other Court Case.

Otto Paul, aged nineteen, and Frank Winknas, aged twenty, were before Judge Kirknam in police court this morning charged with breach of the peace. Both pleaded not guilty. Officer Dolan made the arrest
 As the witnesses for the state failed to put in an appearance this morning, A sistant Prosecutor Woods ordered tle case continued until tomorrow.
 The trouble took place in Skritul- sky's hall last night, the two youths making a vain but furious, attempt to clean out the place, according to the order of the cleanup committee. A horse whip figured conspicuously in the case.
 John Tokie, arrested by Officer John Carlson last night for drunkenness, was fined $5 and costs. He came here from Boston last night and drank too deeply from the cup that cheers.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
PHIHERIA CHECKED IY BOARD OF HEALTH
 lelniC PTebaby Prevented by Election of Seventeen Carriers.

Inc monthly report which pr. T. F.. Rks, superintendent of the health |artm lent. made to the board at it's Hting last night contained the fol- Gng figures: Examinations for kiers of diphtheria, 29; positive.
 That was the only mention made [he campaign against the disease
 lh. was made last month and which kaps prevented an epidemic.
 carrier in the medical sense is !.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

Harmony lodge, No. 20, A. F. and A. M. will take a special train at roo D. m. this evening for Meriden, where the members will visit Center lodge, No. 97 and confer the Master Mason degree. The special train will leave Meriden at 12:3o mt for New Britain. A very enjoyable evening is antieinatcd.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

spector of milk. food, and meat; Miss Gertrude M. Johnson, the welfare nurse; and Dr. T. F.. Reeks, the Su- perintendent, were submitted.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
Events Tonight
High class photo plays at Fox's.


 Moving pictures and vaudeville at Keeneys. ...
 Meeting of Carpenters union in Carpenters hal.
 Meeting of Erwin castle, K. e. F.. in Holmes & Hoffman's hall.
 Meeting of Phenix lodge, No. 52, I. o. o. F., in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, No. 21, K. of P, at PAP Main street .2 Meeting of Valiant tent, No. IA, Knights of the Maccabees.
 Meeting of the Philanthropic coun- cil. s-@ - .+ Meeting of Vesta hive, No. 8, Ladies of the Maccabees.
 Monthly meeting of the finance committee of the common council. Meeting of Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., in Vega hall. s.. Address by Mrs. Amanda Peterson of Worcester, Mass, before Scandi- navian W. C. T. U. at Baptist church at o'clock.
 Meeting of the Sunday school exec utive committee at the South church at 7:45.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

Meeting of Andree lodge, I. o. o F., in Vega hall.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

Meeting of the Sunday school exec utive committee at the South church at 7:45.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12
PRICES $9O to
 $l95 A Few Higher

Remember the first and second scc- tion of Treasure Field sold fast Don't get left this time, get one of the choice lots at the third section of Treasure Field. Come out Sunday if you can't get out Saturday and we will reserve ono of the lots for you. Pick out your lot Sunday. No lots will be sold be- fore Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-12

Monthly. meeting of the finance committee of the common council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-16
FIRES BULLET INTO MOUTH.
Colonel Glasgow. Bay State Lcg!sla
tor, Commits Suicide.

Philadelphia, Oct. 16.- Col. Edwarc
Brodie Glasgow, 40 years old, of Woi'
cester, Mass, and a member OF th'
Legislature of that State, committee
suicide shortly before noon yesterday
in Glasgow. House, the country HON:
of his brother, William Glasgow, a
Elkins Park, a fashionable suburb OF
this city. He placed a revolver in his
mouth and pulled the trigger. and dec
almost instantly.
Colonel Glasgow, who was bachel'
or, came to the home Of his brother
about 10 days ago .or rest. Upon nj!
arrival his brother noticed that Tho
Colonel was suffering from a nevou:
breakdown, but did not think ms
condition was serious.
William Glasgow, the brother, sail
he knew Of no reason why Colone
Glasgow, should have shot himself,
except that he had suffered nervous
breakdown.