davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Kneipp euro Partners at law.

Jus ice Russell Of the Supreme Court has
appointed John J. Breen receiver of the as
sets OF the firm Of Bode & DAILY. who carried
on a Kneipp cure establish swimming
school, and snnitarium at 2 and 1 East Forty
hfth street. The receiver Is appointed on tho
suit OF Patrick II. J. DAILY against DIR. Carl A.
b dc for a dissolution OF the partnership and an
accounting. TIE partnership was formed on
Dec. III, 1895. Mr.. DAILY alleges that DIR. Bode
has Withheld all moneys received from the con-
duct OF the water cure department since last
May. that c has refused To show tho books or
make any statement of tho lima ces. n d has
refused TO give information ana reel. es for
making erb soaps nli kncipp medicines. which
Lr. Boie said lac had ohtslned from Father
firm last month for 81, o6l by John NJ. lIodyson
for rent, OH which the sheriff took charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
NORVELL RAN FOSTER DOWN.
Clerk OF tho Grntuity Fund Pursues Its Alb
scondinR Attorney.

The man who caused the arrest in France of
William r. Foster, Jr., formerly special attorney
OF the New Work Produce Exchange Gratuity
Fund, was Duncan Il. Norvcll, clerk OF the
Gratuity Fund. who was its clerk when Foster
nbscondcd in 1sss. President Frank Brainard
OF the Produce Exchange said yesterday that
there WAS no doubt that Foster could be extra.
ditcd and that the State Department was TAX
ing an interest in he matter. \ question inter
esting tho officers of tho Exchange is whctl.cN
there il any possibility OF getting back some
more Of tho SiA3 900 that Foster stole. Eos
tcr's father, who was IA well TODD -four nlrr.
chant. piid TO the Exchange 5000 and So
OCO was received from the sale of Fosters prop
crty Mt Bayport. l.. |. When William Il. Fo--
Ter, ~r., died in 1890 he left to his son 100000.
What has become OF this money IS not known.
Tho arrest Of Foster Is tho ou~tgrowth of Clerk
\Orvrlis vacation this summer, which took
him 10 Zurich, Switzerland. whore he got track
OF Foster, who had been there under the name
OF Ward. Mr.. Nurvcll returned TO this coun-
try. tuI on Oct. ID sailed again for Europe on
the steamship st. Louis. word having been re
ceired that the detectives expected 10 appre-
bend Foster shortly. Only two or three officers
OF the Exchange knew that NOrvell had again
gone to Europe or why he had gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
TRYING TO GET SOLOMON OUT:


James Solomon, the so.called policy king"
OF Jersey City, who is under sentence Of two
years in State prison, was taken before Cham
celior MECH Yesterday on a writ Of habeas
corpus sued out by his Lawyer. John DENIM.
After Soiomon's cor, lotion and sentence his
lawyer took out u writ OF error removing the
case to tho supreme Court. Solomon was re-
leased on 90, 900 bail furnished by James Coylc,
pending the decision Of the supreme Court.
About six weeks ago COyle. fearing that Solo.
mon might jump his bail, surrendered him and
was released from responsibility. solomon
has been in the county Jail since then. Mr..
DENIM argued yesterday that after a case has
been removed from the Quarter sessions Couro
to the supreme Court on a writ of error, and
the Quarter Division. accepts bail under. that
writ, that ends al. the power or authority of tho
lower court until u return comes from the SUI
prcmo Court. He also contended. that lhs
county officers have no right to forfeit. tho
bonds or accept u surrender OF the body of tho
defendant until the Supreme Court has either
affirmed or reversed the Judgment of the COURT
below. Chancellor McGill said he would eivo
@ decision next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
WAS MIR. FORTUNE SIG TEDP
Tho Editors Trouble with n
nroohlsn Theatre Comes Up In Court.

bo or
Broosi,n Theatre Comes Up In Court.
The hearing in the case of 7. Thomas Fortune,
the colored editor, who was accused of creating
a disturbance in front OF the Biiou Theatre in
Brooklyn a few nights ago, took place before
Justice Bremen in the Adams Street Police
Court yesterday. Policeman Wood, who made
the arrest. testified that Mr.. Fortune had been
gesticulating wildly, and threatened 10 smash
things in general.
Mr.. Fortune said that he took a friend who
had been dining with'him around to the theatre
and rendering a 81 bill TO the man in the box
office, asked for two seats in the centre of the
Fortune described as "bobtailcd seats" were
tossed out. with the remark from the man in the
box Office that they were the only ones left. Mr..
Fortune refused 10 take them, and instead of
leaving the theatre, took his place again at the
end OF the line. lie became indignant, he tcs-
titled, when he saw tho people ahead OF him
getting the tickets which he had asked for.
When he again reached the box he was told
there was standing room only. Mr.. Fortune
then went out TO the sidewalk with his friend.
lie denied That ne was talking loudly, or making
any disturbance when arrested.
T.. McCant stewart, the well-known colorcd
lawyer, in moyingfOr the dismissal Of tho com
plant against Mr.. Fortune. said: 81 have had
Il little experience myself which proves the ami.
mostly that exists between the police and the
cUlorcd people OF this city. j was the means
Of %CcttinS Mr.. Ovcrton on the police force, and
lie was driven out Of the departmenr by the
my own daughter were 10 tell a policeman that
she had rights in this community, she would be
arrested just as my friend Mr.. Fortune was IN
this instance.
Justice Bremen found Mr.. Fortune guilty.
and suspended sentence. Mr.. Stewart gave
notice that he would take an appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
ALEXANDER DIETS Will.
Testinous to show That lie Had No KnowI,
edge or What IIe Was sIEnInE.

BRIDGEPoRT, Oct. 25.-Thc contest over tho
will of Alexander Dieth in the Probate Court in
this city to-day disclosed that when Mr.. Dietz
s!grcd the Will which disposed OF an estate
amounting TO $50. 600 he thought he was sign
Ing his name TO some paper TO show that no was
strong enough 10 write. The contestants OF the
will are Charles Dietz, Il brother of the testator,
and Mrs. Mary liopewell OF Boston. a sister.
DR.. Benjamin f. Stark of Norwich attended
Die,z during his last illness. His testimony
was that he called at the house as usual. He
was met by Mrs. Dietz before he entered tho
sick chamber. After the usual greetings Mrs.
Dietz said:
See II you can get Alex to sign this"
The doctor said hat she handed him o piece
OF paper. and he put 1t in his vest pocket. He
entered The bedroom Of the pat ent and greeted
him wi Ii:
DO you think you can write your namef"
The patio I replied that he could. The doctor
asked him to do %. The witness said the sick
man afix d h = signature o til paper, and t IL is
he a%fterward gave to Mrs. DietZ. DR.. Stark
says ne did not Look at tho paper, but supp sed
il was a check or an order to draw money
There was no seal on it. Tho attorneys In sup
port OF the bill admit that The paper Diel7
signed at that time ID the vii. taGy seek TO have
stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
CRASH OF TROLLEY CARS.
Collision Mt n Crossing I'm IerScy CIty-One
Passenger slightly Hurt.

Two of the Consolidated Traction Company's
trolley cars were in collision yesterday morning
at the intersection of Montgomery and IIcnder.
son streets. Jersey City, and a passenger who
aftcrward refused TO give his name or address
was bruised about ono leg. Car 43S OF tho
Montgomery street line was running west. and
car 10 of the Henderson street line running
north, both at q good rate OF speed. Seven pas
scngcrs. including City Treasurer Samuel -.
Dickinson, tho Republican leader In Hudson
county, were in the Montgomery street car, and
l other IN ns ' ibcv ', anproa che i tbe cro9stn Ss" hut Ut' II
was too late TO stop, and the cars crashed TO.
gethor. The Henderson street ear WAS thrown
from tho track over against a fire hydraUt and
telegraph polo. Tho hydraIt was demolished
and soy .rul ear windows were broken. The
fender OF the Montgomery street car was torn
of. Both moturmcn were suspended pending
an investigations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
GOT BIG GAME IN MAINE.
A Party of New Workers Have Fine Success in
the Woods.

BANGOR, Nc. Oct. 25.-The most successful
hunting party that has been in the Maine woods
this fall was here to-day, bound home. 1t was
composed of four New Workers, Henry Roster,
A. J. Vo.k. Fred Richardt, and II. otmann.
The party came TO Maine on Oct. 0 and went 10
Masardis, in Ar ostook county, where they were
met by their guides. Clarence Peavey, IA IA
nous hunter OF UNbow, was in charge OF tho
party. They went into the woods twenty or
moose an all the deer the law allows.
Mr.. RiChardt tOoh his moose to New York.
The animal was SO large that II took five men
10 get him into the car. 1t is estimated that he
weighed 900 pounds. The other men carried
home the heads OF their moose. The party also
had seven deer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

listers office a, Newark yesterday 10 guarantee
an issue Of tonds made by the Edison Phono-
graph Works of Orange. 1t was made to tho
Fidelity Title and Deposit Company of Newark
and dated Aug. 2. In the debenture 1t was
stated that the sum raised was to take up de-
maud notes held by Thomas A. Edison to that
amount. representing y oney advanced by him
10 the concern. Tho Issue Is In 81 900 gold
bonds maturing H. twelve years. the rs scriOs
in six years, and ano her series will mature each
year thereaf err. Tue mortgage covers all tho
property Of the concern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
FIG HIING FOR A RECOUNT.
The Alleged Adoption or The Jersey Anti-Gnms
bling Amendment Attacked.

Ex-State Senator William d.. Edwards of Jcr-
sey City said yesterday that an application will
be made this week to the supreme Court for q
mandamus to have u.rccount Of the ballots:caso
at the special election on the constitutional
amendments. Mr.. Edwards represents clients
who contend that the ~anti-kalubling alnendlncnu
was defeated instead OF being carried by SOL
majority. Moro than "A sufficient number ot
ballots To overcome that. majority were i'm.
holds, and will I've allowed on "A recount. should
Coy. GriEEs Issue his p~rorlnmntion declaring
tho amendments II part OF the constitution.
ordering a recount. The application for u man
damus will probably be made today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
PARK BOARD MEETING.
Evacuation Dn, Monument Project Laid over
CITY Has Too Many Bufraioes.

Mayor Strong sent a ~letter'to the Park Board
yesterday calling attention to Cha ter 500 of the
Laws of 1891, which authorizes the erection in
Battery Park OF n monument in honor OF the
evacuation OF the city by the British army in
1883. Tho act empowers the Board of Estimate
to appropriate $4,000 for the memorial ,s.the
money TO be raised by taxes, and the Park Board,
which has a final say in the matter, is authorized
to prepare designs and plans for it. Tho Mayor
asked tho board to take the necessary steps to
carry the law into effect, and President Mo-
MILAN introduced a resolution requesting the
Board OF Estimate to include thCsuin OF 100000
in the budget Of 1898 for that purpose.
81 won't vote for that resolution said Com.
missioner Ely. Il am opposed to such expendi-
The matter was finally referred to the Down
town Committee.
The committee to which was referred the re-
quest of Sculptor st. GaudrHs for u site for the
sherman statue at the southern extremity OF tho
Mall in Central Park reported that the draw
ingS a,cOnpauying tho request were so faulty
and inaccurate that nothing could be done with
them. They were sent back TO Mr.. st. GaudenS
for correction.
Commissioner Cruger reported that Mr.. Cor
bin, who gave the herd of butfaloes now in Van
tOrt'audt Park, was willing TO take some of them
away. T~hcgc.urc twenty-five of the buifaIocs,a and
they have such ruvenOus appetitcs that there IL
not grass enough in their inclosure to- iced
them. II WAS decided to lot Mr.. Corbin take
back eight bulls. to be selected by Director
Smith OF Lnc lArihgcric.
onmisslonUrs:Cruger and Mitchell were ap-
pointed u committee to confer with the counsel
OF the Rapid Transit Commission with "a view Ia
arriving ut an agreement concerning the tunnel
under Battery Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
ROBBED BY THEIR FRENCH COOK.
A Girl from Paris Took Even SIr. Hoiten's
Hack Sill Underwear.

Black Sill Underwear.
Mrs. Anna Diether, a French cook, was tried
in tho General Sessions Court In Jersey City
yesterday for grand larceny. Mrs. Diether was
engaged on Sept, . by Mrs. Mary Z. lIolten Of
100 Bloomfield street. Hoboken. Three days
later Mrs. Holtcn's coachman discovered that
the new cook had filed her trunk and valiso
with household articles belonging TO his en-
ployer and that she had packed uD several
bundles OF goods and put them away In the
laundry. Among, the articles appropriated
ing TO Mrs. I~Iolten's husband, six pairs Of silk
stockings from her daughters wardrobe, silver
and plated ware, valuable china and a quantity
OF table linen. Tie cook boldly asserted at the
time that the goods all belonged TO her and that
she had brought them from Paris. Yesterday
she did not know how they got into her trunk
and yallse unless the ~coachman and chamber
maid put them there. She was convicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
yINEG4R DEALERS FINED.
Wholesale Men SIuIctcd $50 on bach Charge
or Adulteralon.

WholesaIe Men NIulctcd $50 on mach charge
or AduiterAtion.
Wholesale dealers in vinegar wero tried in
Special Sessions yesterday on a charge Of sell
ing adulterated goods. The complainant was
Commissioner of Agriculture Kracke. Twenty
retail dealers were discharged on tho same com
plant. because of their giving evidence against
the Wholesale dealers.
Tho following Wholesale dealers pleaded guilty
aud were fined; Davil Celia, Ill Sullivan
street, 800 on two charges; jacob Kulla, ia
East Eighty-hth street, 500; Patrick A. Gay
nor. 7Jl GreenwiCh street, $50 on three com
plants out OF. The i've on which he WAS ar
ruigncd: Lewis Strang of 9O57 First avenue,
$50; j. J. Tarltnn, 80 Eighth avenue, $50. and
Claus II. Hinck OF 4o3 Fast lO6th street, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

Richard II. DE Reef, formerly organist In the
Episcopal Church Of the Atonement, IL suing, in
tho County Court Of Brooklyn, the Rev. Dr.
Homer F.. Weliman and the vestrymon TO re-
cover $500, due him for services as organist
under an alleged contract. lie was discharged
in November l@DG. and asserts that under the
contract he had six months TO serve. The defen-
dants contend that the contract was not signed
by the vestrymen and wardenB and was void.
The caao MAJ not concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
pomIn.ean Sisters in Court.

A number OF Sisters OF the order OF st. Dominic
were witnesses in the supreme Court in Brook
Ign yesterday In the suit brought By Frank Nc
Cormick against tho order OF ct. Dominic to re-
cover So, sos. 90, which it is alleged was pal !
over to the Sisters by Maria Flynn while she
was an inmate of 81. Catharinc's Hospital in
1891. Mccormick Is the administrator OF tho
estate OF Maria Flynn. The case Will be finished
tn-Ia-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
shSrt Delay on The bridge.

Home going folks anxious to reach tho Dor.
ough OF brou~lyn we're delayed by a ilve-minute
blockade on The bridge at $3.50 o'clock last even
my, = broken, draw bar ul one of the cars
caused the trouble. The accident happened 10
me forward coach Of q train OF i've cars leaving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

NYAcK, NY, Oct. 25.-Thieves stole a quaint.
BY of clothing from the First Baptist Church Of
Manuel during the service last night. After tho
regular meeting of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety. which was held in tho basement Of tho
church, those present went upstairs to the main
ovcrcoats downstairs, as has boon the custom in
that church for tho last twenty years. After
during the service all the overgarments had
been stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

NoRw AK, Conn, oct. @5.-Drs. Hunting
ton and Gregory, who are attending Jennie
Einsellu and Mary Troy, victims Of owen Muir
phys virrlol THROWING, issued u bulletin This
morning saving that the girls had rallied Won,
would recover unless i,ual complications set in.
Neither is yet able to src, but they can distiu-
Cuish light from darkness. aud this fact the doc.
tors agree uLoLAIans wei for reLnrninK aiGht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
IawGl,er pselps to Take = Vacation.

Col. Dudley +. Phelps. Deputy Collector in
charge Of the law division Of the Custom House,
will sail with his vito for Europe on the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der GrussG to-day. Hs
trip abroad, 30 "Nrcnl "'rr several weeks, Is
taken on cDnInilrnl"liu rl. ms lhNs!r.Al, ana
Avoy will be acting deputy Collector in charge
OIL The Law division IN LLS aDseu-U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

ALBANY, Oct. 25,-Msnufacturing interests In
Albany, in common with industries throughout
the country. report a decided improvement in
business s'noe last March. A canvass of forty.
one factories in the city shows that the number
OF men mploycd in them now il LAO larger
thar the number employed before the last tall
election. Ten 5,l32 men were al work; now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

A hre in the kitchen of tho Lotos Club did
800 damage yesterday. IL caused no alarm in
the club.
"A chimney IRE In the Sinclair House collected
q crowd on Broadway, but did little harrL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Justin WInsur buried.

C]AMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. @5.-Tho funeral ser
vices over the remains Of tho late Justin Win
cor were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
ApplCton Chanel. The Rev. Francis q. Peabody
oil iatCd. The chance, Was banked with hugo
palms. Iutormcnt wac nj Mount Anburn. Como
iery. Out OF respect to the late librarian the
college library WAS closed part OF the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
MRS. DEAD.
Tho wounds inflicted by Her stepson. Herman
Ahlborn. Prove Fatal.

Mrs. Annie Ahlborn. who was stabbed and
shot in her fiat at 3Ol East Seventy-ninth street
last Wednesday, died yesterday afternoon in
the Presbyterian Hospital. In an ante'mortem
statement Mrs. Ahlborn. who had been married
only seven weeks. accused her stepson, Herman
Ahlborn. of intliCting the wounds.
The stcpson denied tho charge. and said that
she was assaulted by II stranger, who wounded
him when he went to her defence. lie was
badly cut, presumably in n struggle with his
stepmothCr. and was taken 10 the Presbyterian
Hospital under arrest. lie was subsequently,
transferred IL To Bellevue. Mrs. Ahlborn was the
wife OF Herman AhlhOrn, n salesman employed
in u paint house at H2S Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Long Island city MIA, Sell $500 900 or Rev.
cnue Honds.

The application for an injunction TO restrain
Treasurer Knapp OF Long Island city from dis
posing # 100000 worth OF revenue bonds. ON
the ground tn It the ssuo WAS In cXccss # tho
debt limit. was denied by Justice Gaynor in tho
Supreme Court. ia HFooN!En, yesterday. jus
tiCe Gnynur said that the Treasurer hns stRtu-
tory authority TO scll tho bonds ont OF the spo.
cial sinking fund. for temporary purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
A Hcnr shot In Sullivan County.

RIpGEwOop. n. j.. Oct. 25.-Wm Cruise and
AID Pennell of Ridgowood returned yesterday
from q short tIip into sullivan county, n. Y,
bringing AS trophies of a hunt a black bear that
was more than six feet long, two cOons, one
wrighin. twelve pounds; five partridges. and q
quantity OF smaller game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26

C"ANAJoHAIIE. \. y, oct. DE. +. bellows
OF Gloversyillc has filed claims with the Fccre-
tary Of state for the gold 20 lie found in iho
sand OF tic Null cmbMlkInopt in this village;
Tie fact that n reduction mill 10 obtain god
from sand Is huildimg a ~ildIry,, aar%t9f I.
county, led 70 a test o. the Nuil stni' WIN INC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
MIR. naeLus Must Reinstats Coluty Detective
Reilly.

Justice Garretson, in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. yesterday granted a %peremptory writ
of mandamus directing District Attorney Backus
to r~eInstate as a county detective Michael II.
Reilly, a war veteran, who was removed with
out charges. Mr.. Backus will have to discharge
one OF the county detectives recently appointed
to make u place for Reilly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Arre.tea In nos,on for Grand Lareen, Here.

BOSTON. Oct. 25.-Charles f. Davis OF New
York city was arrested by Inspectors cGa
and Kelly of Police Headquarters this evening
as a fugitive from Justice. He is wanted in New
York city for grand larceny aud ia charged with
stealing $3.50 worth OF iewelry from Maurice A.
tho stolen property We're found on him. He is
willing to go back without eNtradition papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
LEFT S14I,ooo 10 HER CHURCH.
Requests OF Nias Mary Tninnu TO Protestant
Episcopal Institutions

The will of Miss Mary Tulman, giving Slil,-
600 TO Protestant Episcopal institutions, was
filed for probate yesterday. Sho died about a
week ago at near 30 years OF age. Several years
ago she erected at her own expense the Memo
rial Church OF the Beloved Disciple at Eighty
ninth street and Madison avenue, and also tho
vestry house, rectory. and school connected with
the church. She further created AN endowment
fund of 500. 900 for the church and school.
She was a daughter of John II. and Sarah Tai.
man, from whom she received most OF her cs.
tate. She appointed AS executors and trustees of
her will George 6. De Witt and her grand.
nephew, Isrhc Smith Wheaton. She male
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
,,.,Ing Wan Found Drowned.

John Mcdonald, - years old. who disappear
ed from his hone at lI3 Hudson avenue, a week
pgo, Was found drowned yesterday at the foot
81 Nllnlon strrnt, HrOOklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
Some Facts About EoIians
and Some Prices.
Eolians suitable for parlors or
music rooms cost from
$75 up to $1,000.

The so. 90 IIolian, tho
Princess, is an excellent
instrument, and since its
first introduction last
winter, nearly five hun
dred have been made and
sold. Its tone is good,
and its size renders it
available for uso in places
where there is not sufti.
cient room for one Of the
larger styles.
Style 1450, price $3.50,
was designed to meet the
demand for an HIolian of
fine tone and action, at
tractively cased, thatcould
be bought on moderate
terms Of payment. We sell
style HOO on deferred pay
mentsat $40. 90 per month
The 1Iolian Grand,
price $3.50 20. is our stan
dard instrument. This is
tho style most favored by
musicians because of its
wonderfully b Q $ trail
tone. We have supplied
Eolian Grands to Pader-
ewski, Ed. De Reszke,
Nordica, and others.
Our latest and best in.
strument is tho Holian
Orchestreile. Its distin-
gushing feature is its
tone. 1t is constructed
on the celebrated Noca.
lion principle, by which
system each different reed
ID enclosed in a separate
cell, and the tones are
qualified by tubes OF diff.
fereut shapes and sizes.
All traces of the coarse,
raw quality Of the ordi.
mary reed are entirely re-.
moved, and a richness
and purity is obtained
only equal!ed by a pipe,
organ; in fact, many o.
the tones are so like thos,
produced from pipes tina
even experts are deceived
by them. The price of thi:
instrument is 81, 500.
,-spfUI m IP NJ SfuIp I50O