davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21

~STUYVESANT AVENUE,
and more particularly described as follows, to
Block III io9s Z. 5. 8 and 10 Highland avenr
Block liz, east half Of LOT y5stuyvessnt avenaae
ElocA lii. easthalf Of Ior G2 stuyvesant avenue
Biock liz. east hl5aif u iosSa be SsIb avenue
s Biock is iis, w wsss Rs : Of q lot 9 s. s De De 9a ii avenue avenue
Block lles east half Of lot 81 De Kalb avenue
BllosEE 1 * 70, iot Y Sssss ps Es.o venue.
Block lis, west half OF lot 40 stiyvesant avenue
RSiock Isl t. 8 & ], Be Kaio assnuo
s sIocs ill., IL. lots Sss & & anna AND s T rnonlas s ssrsss
Block ~ lot lots 4 sa !, II Iaa 1S. avenue
Block III, lot ~. De kalb avenue
B Blssf III II, east east ALE q q i To- i. sssg ga,s nss aTsaue
block il, east halt Of lot Is. and west half Of lot
Block III. West half Of lot IS, stuyvesant avenue
Block TT, lots 81 Z y 4 and e stuyyesant avenue
Flock 81. ios Is, Thomas street
Block 1916. let's 4 and s. highland avenue
Block lla, lots 7. Y and q, Highland avenue
B BIosk II, i lo,s j j, Az 10 an ns y: hignland avenue
Block ia, lots Is and Is. vroom street
B B1Ssk H. II, lSs. Il !. ] s saa 3. a Msssslds avenue
B I5osk II, II 1 1ots ! { and 8 4 Id no aysnns
block 144. lot 70, Idaho avenue
Block 144, lot !. De kalb avenue
Eiock *. west half Iot i. Highland avenue
Block III, rs Of lot IS. De Kalb avenue
BLOCKS ls5 ana ~ iois Z ana :, Nestside avenue
bbiocSs ias ~ io1s 1 = anu = Gienwoou avenue
biocks i49 anu l4s iots !. y ana q GlenWood ave-
nTe 4. a. " - 49,.
BLOCKS lao ana IA, lotB 3, q . Glenwoou avenue
Blocks l45 and ~. lots .. 10 and II. dlenwood ave-
nue.
BIosks ~ IL and and ~ N, i ISss 5 eIsnwooS avenue sysns s
BLOCKS lao ana l4s. iots ~, II and X, Gienwocd ave
nue. S,o,,. ~ .na :, -. j Z : a,.n-a.
nue. = ( o,
BLOCKS l45 ana l4t, lois 10, H. Is and ", Glenwood
avenue
BLOCKS la5 ana 40, lois " ana ~, Glenwood ave-
nue.
nue.
nne
Blocks i4s and Ia. lots 80. 81. 80 and %, alenwood
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
ZOE SHE

GTOcK AND OF DRY GOODS STORE
y az part or whole; cheap. Apply at No.4051x
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
A Clever Woman gwindIer.

NN N OAQFtN
Some time ago it was announced in
the daily papers that there was a
swindler in the shape of a woman
going around Newark and telling a
pitiful tale of having q dead child in
New York and that unless she could
raise a certain sum of money the child
would be buried by the authorities
there. AS she had a pretty slick voice
and could cry when needed, she got
considerable money. Some one took
trouble to investigate the story and
found that it was false.
Complaint was made before Judge
Rodrigo by William III. Bugfels, of
No. Is Stanton street, who said that
the woman had obtained $40 of him
on January 81 and also of others
whom he knew. Detective Stainsby
was put on the case. He discovered
that the woman went under the name
Of Josephine Werner, alias Myers,
alias Schmidt, and that she had a son
living on Nassau street in Newark.
At four o'clock yesterday afternoon
he went to the sons house and sue
ceeded in ~arresting the old woman.
She gave her address as No. 150
Fourth street, New York. 1t turns
out that she is a well known swindler
IN New York. and has served two
terms in prison there. She was ar
raigned before Justice Rodrigo and at
once admitted getting the money
from Mr.. Bugfels, and said there were
two more whom she had worked in
the same way, but she did not know
who they were. She was remanded
for the Special Sessions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21

CLIFToN N; ~ RACES. TONIC RRow
The Great Three Mile Race.
THE OLD DOMINION STAKES.
Special trains leave Erie Depot. foot Chamber
street-fl:S0 q m. Y m. l28os = and ls@ p. m. and
from foot of West Twenty third street nve minutes
earlier. Direct 10 grand stand. Fare including ad.
mission TO grand stand Sl2i.
A SPECIAL EXTRA TRAIN cav
Jersey City ? .. M, in time for Old Dominion Race.
{. Y. SASS sSec'y. Q. II. ENGENAN, fres't
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
WHERE'S MRS. %LIPPINC0T.
Friends Say She Was Seen in Tren-
t~on---Other News of the State.

VIM. HI. Martin. who lives at 527
Marshall street, Philadelphia, says
that two friends of his, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves, who have known Mrs. Lip
pincot all their lives, saw and spoke
to her in Trenton on Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Lippincot. the husband,
denies that he has any idea of his
wife's whereabouts, and says he does
not know how much money she took
with her. Freedom G. Lippincot, the
insurance agent of Camden, whose
name was forged to a note for 5000,
has brought prosecution, and has en-
ployed a detective to find her. This
is the only effort being made to lind
Mrs. Lippincot. Her family are max
ing no effort whatever to discover her
whereabouts. The husband and
brother-in-law, Isaac w. Stokes, are
still receiving official notices from the
sheriff at Mt. Holly of suits that have
been brought on forged notes.
The latest sufferer at the hands OF
the swindling wonan that has been
discovered is Mary Scott, a colored
woman, who was employed as a cook
at the Medford homestead, and from
WAODl 0AIS- oARPthSob oOO0ANN w.
her savings. When she discovered
her loss she refused to work in the
house any longer and left for Phila-
delphia on Tuesday.
In talking yesterday about the way
he had been deceived by his wife, Mr..
Lippincot said.-s'She has ruined me
and | have not the slightest sympathy
for her. While | will bring no. prose-
cution against her, yet if n is cap
tured and put in jail | would not go
to see her. / have not the remotest
idea as to where she is. When she
left here she said this whole thing
would blow over in a few days and
she would come back. In the mean
time she said she would go to visit
some friends. That is all the satisfac-
ton I could get out of her. So far as
the thing blowing over is concerned,
it strikes me that it is blowing harder
than aver each day. My wife has
ruined me and did it while / had not
the slightest suspicion of what she
was doing"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-02-21
Public Notice.
REPORT N o. 80 OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

REPORT NO. OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM.
~ niissioners of Adjustment In and for the city
Of Jersey City. appointed by the Circuit Court OF
PROVISIONS Of Chapter u < s q TIE e LAW Laws Of z 1856 SIS
emitted An act concerning the settlement and
cities Of This State and, Imposing and levying !
and to provide for the sale Of lands subjected to
81, isss. nave made, certifed and aie1e 's I report Of
their proceeding. relating, 70 and affecting deiin-
scribed boundaries
STUYvEsANT AVENUE
WEST SIDE AVENUE
VAN REYPEN PLACE.
vAN REYPEN PLACE
from
to
TREET
vRooM STREET.
VAN REYPEN PLACE
East by
from
vRooM TREET
South by
from
SIDE AVENUE.
WEST SIDE AVENUE,
DUNCAN AVENUE
~sTUYvEsANT AVENUE,
49, An nAtpI AearfEA - A-rN2~-.M e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
TO PAINT TIE WIGWAu FED.

paint Wigwam bright Ncrnion tonight. IL l. 10
b. 4 tine 81 Wild rejoicing the alleged advantage
galnci TanWany Hol's !r", Ia general. Tsmmany
Society VII hold session tomorrow Afternoon to install
Croker and Prrov This VIII BE- simply pre-
mary sakc.up the grand wariancc Of the evening
when The Tanmany General Committee meets.
4 10. Of resonant resolutions will inform The world Of
the grca' dcod- VII" IA, big SICK thief the
10 pll, r lt ia, risk u hi, fe. after which the vouhe
Of silver and trclt Jaw VIII be let loose
10 d,cbe how battles Of nVc.tgatoI and
Ia exhibit the scaps WINS Mccain Fasse,t Be srdnan
and Plat orders have been sent out requiring every
general ccraittccnan 81 be- hand and The big Wgwam
VIII g,-ouud the real Tammshy warwhoop. inter.
spcr,cd with appropriate melodies by the Goth Regiment
nnrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Up WITH The TINES. ANYHOW.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Yesterday forenoon tall, slim man, wearing a
faded Greeley hat and well envclOped IN a lnen
buster Of ancient date, entered the Woodbridge 81.
station and said 10 the sergeant
Il Just came in on the train Look NJ me ana
sec II | resemble captain Kidd or Charley Ross.
a. can't see that you do" rcplci the sergeant.
But people all looking at me and grinnnS.
ANYTHING wrong in my dress ~
Well that-that buster is little OIL, perhaps
"Oh It's the buster. People don't wear 'em any
more, CHI"
not that style and color"
81 see. I'm n little ancicnt1'
"A trihe.T -,
We'll. off she comes. I bought IL in this town SIX
wear, ago Tho man warranted IL as combination
Of duster hammock flying jib liver pad. bed blanket:
burglar alarm. ife prcScrvcr anu ccrucate OF moral
Character and IL has pulled Inc though a steamboat
explosion, two railroad smashups. hotel IRE ana
half "A dozen free fights. Kinder hate 10 90 back on
her but style IS style. II the style has changed then
I've got 20 change with it,"
lie pulled Il OF, rolled IL into bundle and lad
10 on chair and said
GIVE il to some poor and disconsOlatc man-Some
one who hasn't sensitive soul. II has kept ont the
nies vardcd of moths, and saved me from rattle
snakes and md dogs but the time has come when We
must part When ! strike Detroit and hear boy call
ont us that thing alivcr | know he means me and
that duster When 20 up NJ street and man
calls out schooner ahoy! ] know he means That
dnstcr and me When | get into car and see the
women look me over and then hitch away. ! know
they are wondering which Of MS Is who and whether
can't help IT, | leave her in yonr hands Good-by.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
c,rryv DrEoISr co,Rr uARrIALLED

A couri-martsl consisting of ~" following ohcert
Colonel IIcnau Dowd i2t, Regiment ldcutenin, Colo
n.i " Harding. 1871 Regiment Cs'thn Ira DC
F.sst 23d Regiment. captain J. 7 I'fral, "w kfPi-
m.at. f. Bartrtt. I'D Rein ont with Mayor H. : Van
Dr. Du7er Judgc Adyo"at" tiied charges Yesterday
alausi Captain G. a. Du BOi-' Of Company - 20 k"gl-
rcnt The charge, put ia by L"lt"nant Colonel King
Of tDe "a REGIMENT foi u-ubodnauon and nfi"cun9 t.
otcv order, on Decoration Day. Captain Du Boise
detraiupd his company ct Fifty.nnth-st.
~ the evidence given LieutnfntCo colonel KING said
that Colonel camp bad given him oricr 20 command the
loft wing Of 'he I'D and when be saw Compan get OF
a. .nnthst he gave IA" order that the corps was
10 proceed ScNcntyscc onds This order wac disfo
garded by Captain Du Boise. Evidence Wa given pro
and Tho Captain himself stated That j." h"d
received order dctran at seventy sccond-st. ana
ordered his company fall In at Fiityninth-st. the
nearest station % the arIBory.
on thc Of his company at the arnory he was
brought up before Colonel Camp and severely rprmand'd
for an act Of INSTRUMENTATION. which he stated was done
in Innocence. Licutenant-C olonel King, however
forwarded charges headquarters, much u the surprise
Of Camp and the present couFt-naTtidl Is the
res suit. The verdict j. not yet known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
GENERAL CHARLES ROO4E BCRrED

Tho funeral Of General Charles Rome Past "iahu
Commander Of the National Encampmcnt OF knights
Zen mar look Mace Yesterday afternoon az ST. Thomas
Church. Frhayc and Iiit5 thiidst Tho services were
conducted by the Rev Dr. J. w Brown. rector Of the
church. ss-istd BY the Rev Henry Kifk"y. Inc pau
hearers were james smith. president OF the Conro
d,,.d t,l- Company, Dr. Jlnl,s a. Eonnctt Colonel
q d. Ashley Royal T.. Dcane. Charles T. Gregory, and
,o., T. \ Goblin Grand Master Of the knights Templsr
-, bo pited Sties. SHY members OF Kane Lodge
"a A,i Ia which General Ioome belonged for many years
-. ,0.-.nt Among them Edward l.. Gaul. j.
Edward simmons Charles IL Ia,weii william NJ Hoes
d Eol!n II. Morgan Among others present were
past Grand Master f. Il. Lawrence Past Grand Master
me God l. Thorne John II. Worthington John j. German.
ann Edward NJ. l.. Ehcr..
oclccatlons were also present from Adelphc Council.
=. y and : NJ: National Lodge OF knights Tlnplsr
t,us en- Chapter No 3. aud Occur de- Lion Conmandcry
h body WAS taken from the church TO Greenwood where
=, was hu,ied WITH fun Masonic hOnors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02

4 NEGLECTED RAILROAD CROSSING.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: A. self and wife and three others were
driving lceurrIy along from Newtown. H. l.. about
80 O'Clock last evening and not anticipating any
danger We drove on and WAS about 10 cross the
Long Island Railroad tracks which the road we
we're on, when just AT that moment tram came
rushing along the horse became frightened. made a
plunge cleared the track, but threw me OUT before
crossing and just escaped with my life. There Is a
gate at that crossing but at that time IN" gate was
up no Hight or naCmau there. and ! was Informed
that the giteman had gone home. This Is my second
experience of Uis kind at that crossing. escaped
with very badly praned anllc, and consider myself
very lucky.
write this letter the public OF this danger
Gus sing and trust that the Long Island Railroad
Company VIII this and that II Will open their eyes
To- this eros ms and that they viii put naeman there
until their trains through running so that similar
accident may not happen ~ . .
New-Y0rk June 30. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
PJ..O1icr Notice.

should be- rad daily Dy ali interested, as changes may
Ittcss Tor foreign counties need no. be specially
addressed ios d'pItch by any paitc9Ir sVeamer eAcss
,oamer,iAi documents lNtra no: specially addressed
iocisn u,i!, Tor III week eneins July Will close
S% z al 3 G iof S SStSyrand. direct
per Maa-gn, VIA hotten!an I'L,e, must De- ciree,ed
Ctafa. PEI :. = Ame,o-c; al g 30 M for santiago,
sS a. 70. Fortune '' I:5a h n and satPsae s
per AiGoGd S q; a QS aS 81 iG letters lsai fs
treat Britain a4 other European Gountri1 ., %qst tor b.
Sa E a I po a nd Bremen 'T , sa.0t io
inland must b Gs'd r5 2nG Ia aa as et e M m iss
b Grsr e' r S OF [o ST. croa a5S WinSwsTa
I Iaaa, .cns,y5s. st. Mare and Por: de PaiX
Rre,iand Via antwerp dctters must be directed per
,I5 Il ,ana@p" 80 ana iG 5ap' P'i Nor
Brmuds yer olnoco at g,, II, Tor Sasa ~ p H.
h hna NSn midland Pc. steamer Halifax BOP
Tor Ri r5rs" E o1 fa %5 l% . and
I Inon o pr he directeG per HiSSna
i'S s%ItEDAYEH: $3.50 m. lor France, swit'sr.
i3%l Is VII, s'iTI a,r ana at r'si Tor er
fan LELAND Belgium Netaerla9a, Ausria AID NOrT =,
ojhrr EUr@an eoarue, must be dirrGtd per UnSria9
I Re%sn . f b. d Gt GpS! for The
IsS:I mod. f 5d GcRe Gd az for
- ct and d rect Ter DoNOnia, via Glasgow leters
must BE- rcted 'per Dcyona) at D. m for Csnp.che.
tht,,a. and fucdtan. per - Niagara OetterS
for other Mexican States anc Cuba must be directed peg
STNDAY-At p. m. tor Costa Rea Via Limon. per g.
i GOV Chin End in, an per s :. City Of Rio do
r,niro alor san Francisco Close here July - at 80
o. m Mails for Hawaiian Islands prs australia
Prom san Fianc,cOl clos. here July ~. at 80 p n.
N,Ts ~ A. sraila NewKelland Hawaiian. Eig and Sa.
1o,n Island, per :. Marpo.a from san Francisco
rlo," here July 90 at &c = COR on arrival at New
III Nlraria. witch British mails for Austialia).
Nall for the Socry ,llid' per snip CITY Of Papciu
moi. or D.
Mans for Newfoundland by RAJ T. HalfaN and thence ~
office daily at 80 p. Mails for
Nlou Nv r1l 10 Boston and thence by steamer close
a. hi, ONCE da Nv az 80 Mails for Cuba By rail- te
@,rna Fla and thence sailing Mondays ana
T6uTsdays, close this Office daily at 80 a. ~. Mss
for MnNro overland tally addressed Tor as
,,ch hv st,s,ner Close AZ this ofce daliv 1T a. M
I'm, schedule u closing OF Tram Pacihc mans rs ar
RANGED o. the presumption OF their uninterrupted oVeanI
transit 70 San Francisco. Mails from re East arriving On
tnc AZ san Francisco the day q sailing OF els y
dlspatchec thence same day. Registered ma e'o'e'
p M pre'i0 c6RNELIUs VAN COLT Postmsssss
postonce New.York. y. w. luna ~ 'S~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
Notices Of marriage must be Endorsed with full
uame and address.
DIED.

MISUNDERSTANDING. Of heart failure July l. Ann B
Andrew daughter o. the late Henry and Cathsrine An
drew.
R~atiyps and friends are invited attend the funeral
vices 40 her late sdence, No. 1872 Eith-aye, on Thurs
dar. sd inst. az o'clock ,. m
BAEDER-SuGdeny, sunday June 20, William A.
Bloder son Of the late Charle, Ba der.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend
tho funeral rvccs his residence NO 200 West 56th
st W On day. July .. az > p. m.
fntarrnt private Laurel Hi, Philadelphia, Thursday
afternoon.
BR)CK-At Adams. Mass. on SUNDAY, goth ult.. Alma
LIlcu infant daughter Of Henry and Helen BLOCK, q
New. York.
services At Buena Vista Monday, p m.
Intermenc at WctdlaNn.
CfAMBERLAIN-At RAILWAY, y. J.. June go. benjamin
Harrison Chamberlain, or W lllidn
FnNe-ai W,dne,dsv July . Milton-ayc. at p. m.
Trains leave Cort and sbrOsses ss ferries az ana
N0nin5Ith county papers please copy.
HALSTFD-Eary sabbath morning, June 90 after .
lingering lines, CathaIinc G.. wldOW OF James NJ
Ialsted. in the 18th year OF her age
Funeral private.
NOORE-At Paris on June II V. Mumford Moore. .
the funeral on Wednesday moTi ing July ?, az 10 80
from St Thomas, Church. jth-a,e. and 53d-st.
I, T. kindly requested that no flowers BE- sen,
pAINTR-Nt orcenw.ch. Conn. Monday. June 30.
David b, lcLor Palmer. In the 81 wear o. his age
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend the Inerl
It o'clock y. N.
SWORDS-On Monday. June 30, Charlotte augusta,
widow Of MaorC;oncral swords. T. S A. and daughter
Of the lac David Co,iral. 800 -. . A., . mi,
dav. July 3, At go a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
DEATH Of Mrs. J. n. DAMON.

Word has been received here of the sudden death
recently Of Mr>. J. VI. Damon. for MY years a
resident al the sandwich Islands and we'll known IL
connection with mission work there. she was travel
ling springfield Mass and ~ the fat Union lacihc
mail train rolled into Cheyenne, wyoming Territory,
he stepped from the Pullman car platform While
the train wa, still moving. she slipped and fell
one hald being caught under the wheel and crushed
while her head strnch wheel and was badly wounded
She died In q short time. Though seventy two ycu,
cd ~he had lcfI the sandwich Islut, IN search 81
health, and travelling with her aOH and d Ehlci
I'm. law. She tie widow Of DR.. :. C. Damon
for for,v years Scamcn's Chaplain M Honolulu and
wont there from Ncw-l ork. Mrs. Damon Wa widely
known In New In gland and New York, and had made
previous trips 10 the United sidic~.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
WEDDINGS.

Tho report that De Lanoey Nic0ll ard Miss Maudo
r1mrchill are engaged Is confirmed by Mr. Nlcol who
DID a Tribune reporter Yesterday that the wedding
would probably take place in the fall Mss Churchill
T. daughter # the late Captain Churchill. Of the
United states Army she al present u Europe. hav
Ing sailed weeks ago today tbs White star
steamer Germanic
Baltimore, July t~pecai).-Captain Hamilton
Murre hero Of the Danmark disaster looked proud
and happy this morning when he I'D h, bride from
tho altar. Mis- Mary Mccormick. the Young woman
who nov Joins the brave captain in hfe's voyage. is
one ~ BALTIMORE bellies. Tho ceremony va p"r-
formed by the Rev. Arthur Powell. ~ Grace Ep-co-
pal church. in the presence of MANY friend, OF the
couple. The six u-hcrs George Hollis Miller.
Charles Farber. Charlie, sloan. Nose, Norr-. Reed
johnson and IN j. l.. Mccormick. q brother Of the
bride. The maid Of honor vas Miss Cecll McCormi'h.
sister Of the bride. The BRIDE leaning upon Ito
srm Of her brother. Dr. rhoma, p. Mccormick, va,
met At tho chanccl BY Captain MuFrcll and his best
man n. A. Williams formerly ~ Philad, lphih.
Captain Murrell wore All hi. decorations uron h> coat
lapel. Immediately after the ceremony the couple
LEI, here for New York and Niagara Falls and aft"r
weeks TIP they VIII return o. baltimore ana sail Tor
England The bride was twenty one wear, Old b. day.
inrde,,osru \ TttX fi,r,nc. A'hIu.Du
member II the New Jersey bar Of this city.
ned AZ O'Clock THIS evening 10 Mi., adelaide +.
RneNis~ e.,.,,a. 80 nnrr,,c. tvctie - 80 cite
o. he home Of the brides father. me Rev. X. J..
.sapoeh, rector OF Chrsts Episcopal Church. ohci-
Boston July ! Cspccian.- There a fashionable
S@ldlhg tlA evening In the Boston square 'hur,h,
salen. The bride was Miss Carrie NJ Hooper and the
bridegroom George Richardson. 81 New York. Tho
pulpit and platform banked with field daisies and
ferns. The usherS were Harry T. Biae and George O.
STACY Of Gloucester Arthur ,. InTbeck and Loui. o.
Johnson. Of salem. Tho maid Of honor was Miss
katherine I. Hussey ~ Hartford
Atlantic city y j. July 1.-EX Assemblyman James
= beckwith was married TO-DAY 20 Mis- Belle Watson.
Of Atlantic Ciiy. ~ Mayor Hoffman, IN the presence
q number q prominent officials aud politicians,
friends Of Nj. Beckwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-02
MUSIC TEACHERS IN SESSION.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION IN DE
1por1- x.t,,v prrCr. ar rttr co~crprs

TROIT-NEW PIECES AT THE CONCERTS.
Detroit, July tspccIaD.-The fourteenth annual
meeting of the Music Teachers National Association
II an opinion can be formed from the first days pro
cccdings, will he "a brilliant success. Nearly 1000
Representatives Of the teaching element OF the conn
ly were present tOday AT the Detroit opera House
and the Spacious building crowded Tie a, ocia
ton does not meet for play, but is sernly in earnest
This was apparent at once, after listening 10 few
words Of the opening address Of the president Albert
Ross Parsons. lie dwclt briefly music an art.
then reviewed the work cf the association during the
last fourteen years. it., labor, for the American com
poser and its efforts crowned with success to bring
into harmony the music teachers of the country.
Bisho, Davies. and DR.. James b. Angel president Of
the University Of Michigan. also made brief addresses
J. H. Hahn. chairman of the Executive Committee,
received due praise for his earnest efforts in behalf Of
the association.
4 concert followed In which a clever suite. new for
piano aud cello. by Calina Lavacc, Of Boston, was
presented by the composer. who took the piano part
and Charles Icydlcr of Cleveland. who took that Of
the cello. The work is well handled. the theme being
graceful and vigorous, It received finished inter
probation. Mis- Corictc, OF this city. then sang some
songs by shelley, Jordan and F0oe. some piano
PLAYING followed by Miss Jacobs and the concert closed
with a new quintcttc for piano and string, by Ernest
Krocgcr, Of It. Louis. This work. while not par
Uculary original dscOso> an agreeable piece OF com
position. II is in F-minor, ana the first movement i
decidedly the best.
This afternoon there Wa, a church music recital
under the direction OF :. H. Whitney. 0f Boston ii
experiment. but one that a>>urcdly should be
repeated. The cndeavOr T. raise the standard Of
church music is most prGiscworthy, and II j. not diill
cult {. predict that the nasal siHgsonp psalm ha, had
its day In American cEOir. The National association
is going to the root of the matter and in the pro
Crammc presented on this occasion more than en-
plasizcd the fact that cccic>a. IDEAL music need be
neither trashy nor dull Emil Lcbng. the Chicago
pianist. closed the programme OF the afternoon With 4
well-playcd recital. general reception wac held In
t,C