davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
SALE OF ARTERNE BONDS STOPPED.

w f. r. SMITH. THE BROKER. REFUSES TO COM
PLETE THE PURCHASE or THE SECURITIES.
Owing 10 the publicity given by The Tribune 10
the curious attempt Of the little village Of Aryerne-
blythe Sea TO float nearly half million of its bonds
with the expectation that the municipality OF the
Greater New-York would have to foot the bill. WILL
lam E. r. Smith of No. &c Broad-st. the broker,
has refused TO complete his purchase OF $4,000 Of
bonds sold on Saturday week Mr.. Smith by this
refusal forfeits s 900, the amount of his deposit.
but he will bring suit against the village trustees
70 recover his money. which he will claim he
was induced to deposit by Misrepresentation. The
determination Of some of Arverne's citizens TO con-
test the validity Of these bonds had much to do with
the defeat Of this apparently illegal issue. Mr. Smith
was perhaps wise not to risk the loss of sl3,cn
it will be remembered is the village that with thir-
ty-nve voters on its poll list can boast OF thirty
offce-holders
Among the many objections that have been raised
TO this bond issue that Arverne is not legally
incorporat ed village 1t has not now and never
had the necessary population Of three hundred In
of the trustees OF the village did not authorize the
election held on June s. when this issue OF Donds
was voted upon; that the election heic on June o.
authorizing the Issue OF these bonds was heiu Oh
SATURDAY afternoon, which is a legal holiday that
the statute permitting only voters owning properly
10 vote AT an election upon this Issue OF Doids
ia unconstitutional that under the village laws
The trustees have no power TO BOND the NlllsRc 70
OH ain money to macadamiZe streets at tho public
evnense or 10 make sidewalks at the pubic expense;
that these bonds for sl3.O are void for the reason
that Arvernc has already bonded Itself LOT more
han 10 per cent Of the assessed valuation OF It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
local BUSINESS COUPLTCATIONS

Julius F. Schorer. dealer In woodenware. crockery
and glassware at No. 1852 Greenwich-st and No. l94
Chambers-st. Is in hnancia! difficulties. The store
f. closed and Gruber & Bonynge have a man IN
possession on behalf Of several mortgages. Mr..
Schorer has given chattel mortgages aggregatlng
So 492 in favor Of the following persons: G. Banks.
5000; w Frohlich $500 w O. Fisher, $1,000; f..
Wolff sl4i2, and Mrs Henry W. Schorer. s235O
Abraham Gruber said that the liabilities were $50
CO. OF which there Is due for merchandise $4,000,
and for borrowed money $4,000 The
about $4,000 In stock and accounts. Mr. Gruber
attributed the failure TO the general deprt OF
the last three years and loss OF credit. An offer
OF settlement Will be made as poss bic
Deputy Sheriff SimOnson has received two more
attachments against the Worcester Cycle Manu-
facturing Company No l. Murray-st enc for
81 s25 in favor of J. Joseph Bennett for balance
due a no'c and the other for :7s in favor OF the
Prentiss Tool and supply Company. There are
seventeen attachments now in the Sheriff hands.
which aggregate over $4,000
The Sheriff has received an attachment against
Edgar d. Thornbureh who aid business un,.. IN.
style Of f. ID. Thornburgh & Co. stock broker Of
No. 100 Broadway. for 500 in favor Of Jacob D.
Butler for the amount due for office fixtures sold
him In October last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
VALUATIONS or BANK STOCK.
ASSESSORS ADOPT THE METHOD PRESENTED BY
THE FINANCIERS.

ASSESSORS ADOPT THE METHOD PRESENTED BY
THE FINANCIERs.
The Board of Assessors has not Yet received any
opinion from Corporation Counsel Burr on the
legality Of its action in subjecting savings bank
deposits 10 assessment. Such an opinion has been
requested, and will probably soon be received.
As 20 the matter Of the increased valuation or
bank stock the Board Of Assessors has yielded in a
considerable degree TO the demands Of the banks
A committee appointed by Group No. Of the Long
Island State Bankers Association Saturday last
laid before the Personal Tax Committee Of the
Board a request TO the method OF finding the
true value of bank stock. Its adoption comedies
practically all that the banks have been coneEding
FOR and General Meier said yesterday that there
was no longer any need for 4 test suit.
The method of the assessors some years ago"
said ne was TO take the market value Of the share
stock minus certain number Of points to account
FOR possible fuctuatOn. The banks protested claim
ing that a surer way Of reaching the value was TO
take the book valuc-that +. the capital surplus
and undivided profits This plan adopted. but
the bank presidents now claim hat the book value
f. not the true basis for valuation. and they have
now made a proposition 10y which. In addition TO
Geducting the assessed valuation Of the real estate
which has always been the practice. further deduc-
tons he made, ba Sed upon the loans. the dis
counts. the taxes paid and The dividends paid for
six months preceding. The method pursued in
Brooklyn now in assessing bank stock Is practically
the same the method in New-York CITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
MORTON LODGE 4 CENTURY OLD.

Morton Lodge No SO. r. and A NJ. OF Hemp
stead yesterday celebrated the Tooth anniversary OF
It's existence. The lodge was named after Deputy
Grand Master Jacob Morton. from whom 4,
ceived IT'S certificate. Robert Livingstone
Grand Master Of the State at the time. The occa-
sion regarded as a holiday in the village. and
there were prominent Masons In attendance from
all parts OF the island. The exercises were opened
by X. W. Robert a. Dawson. Master OF Morton
Lodge. at 2 o'clock There were many Past Masters
present. and after refreshments all formed in line
and marched 10 the railroad station where they
NJ w. William Sutherland Grand Master OF Ma
OF the State OF New-York After his arrival
the Masons marched back the of Nor
ton Lodge. and then parade formed which
passed through the principal streets OF the village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
FIRE DESTROYS 4 FACTORY.
STOPS TRAFFIC ON The Ni'
ELEVATED ROAD AND DUES *-V''V
DAMAGE-EMPLOYES MAR

DAMAGE-EMPLOlE YES NAN
ROWLY ESCAPE.
A loss Of about 100000 caused by nre
which destroyed a seyen-story factory pui'o'ns d.
Greenwich and Laight SITS. yesterday afternoon
The building was Nos i3l and 1873 In Greenwich
ST and extended a hundred feet In La!ght-st,
where II was No 60 to &C. The first moor ana
basement occupied by the wholesale wine anu
liquor firm OF B. Dreyfus & Co.. and from the
second floor to the top r. E Dietz & Co. carried
on the manufacture OF metal lamps. lanterns anu
oil and gas stoves. ,, a,,o,
young women. were employed in the upper part OF
the building when the flames started IN sIoie-
room the third floor There was panic among
the employees. but every person escape1 ~I'. s
injury. The flames spread rapidly ana the nIe-
men were unable to save the building from com
plete destruction, although four alarms were rung
and a water tower and the two hreboais were
called into operation. The fremen took possesSioIi
OF the elevated railroad IN Greenwich-st. and the
morning The fire caused much excitement IN
that part OF the city. on account Of the dense
a dozen horses which were driven from staple
next 10 the burning building ran wildly IN the
children in Primary School No. II. in Vestry-st.:
assembled in the large room. and were Kept
singing for time to prevent them from peins
and other relatives OF the children went TO the
school and took the li,te ones home TIE large
noon. because the smoke prevented the employees
After the fire was out last evening the wall Of
the wrecked factory threatened to fall into Green:
Hich-st.. and inspectors Of the Department OF
Buildings refused to allow elevated trains TO run
past the wall. 1t was pulled down last night ana
1t was said that the trains would begin running
this morning as usual
police made last evening We're the following: g.
Dreyfus d Co. $4,000; r. Z. D!eiz & Co. 10000;
baIdns $500 There was considerable b damas s
the fire was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
LOOKED FOR BIG GAME IN CROTONA PAfh
A MAINE BOY WHO TOOK A POP AT THE BUSHES
on SPECULATION AMUsFs A POLICE


A MAINE BOY WHO TOOK POP AT THE bCohf-o
on SPECULATION AMUsFs POLICE
COURT AUDIENCE
Six pistol shots disturbed the comparative quietudc
Of One-hundred- and seventy-sixth- and Third-
ave- near the entrance TO Crotona Park, yesterday
morning as Detective Mailer was passing ny.
Visions OF an atrocious assassination fitted across
the detectives mini and. graspng his own re-
yoVer he dashed INTO the park, 10 ma Roy ABOUT
sixteen years old sta ldng In front OF copse
with a smoking pistol In his hand. -
The youngster motiOncd 10 the detective 20 ne
low Game he whispered. "a ne motioned low
ard the copse. But the detective did not ohey me
caution. He disarmed the lad. and: ar caretul
body was concealed beneath the leaves he took the
youih TO the Morrsdnia Court There the lad at
tracted considerable attention. lie wore a blue
flannel shirt trousers tucked away in pair or
boots that reached the knees. flowing tie and a
WHATS this?" asked the Magistrate Another
Indian fehterT ar, -, a., ,.
from Lewiston. Up in Maine Ny name is Chester
Mathews. and | came to York TO spend rev
DAYS with friends ! walked up in the park TINS
morning and when heard the bushes rustl"
reckoned as how there was some hig game con-
ceal led and Just took bang AT 1t
well" replied the Magistrate. you're not al
Moosehead. I'll have TO fine you 81
The boy pulled out a big ante-revolutionary wal,
let and extracted a 80 bill Then thought seemed
TO strike him. ,,, ar. i,
Wait minute" he suddenly exclaimed IF /
pay the fine. squire, dew get my gun back
lie was Informed that ne would not. but after
thinking awhile he paid the fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
PEMODELLING CITY HALL FAVORED.

General Coils Commissioner OF Public Works. has
recommended to Mayor Strong that immediate
action ought 10 he taken TO make room in the City
Hall FOR the officials OF the Greater New-York gov
eminent He suggests a remodelng OF the interior
OF the City Hal. and seconds the plan already under
wov 70 move the city courts into the building now
used By the Sheriff and the Street Cleaning De-
partment which will be housed elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
FATtL RESULT OF CYCLE TRAINING.

Winfield Hawkins, twenty years old, we'll
known young OF Bellport. died the home
Of his parents last night from pneumonia He
contracted cold on Sunday last. Hawkins was
popular in the village He was leader in church
circles and a promising athlete. being a member
of the bicycle and baseball clubs and have
competed In the Fourth Of July races Of the
Patchogue Wheelmen.
IL was while training for the races that young
Hawkins caught the cold which resulted IN death.
He had entered IN the ten-fl!le and Sun
day, with some friends. decided 10 test his speed
He perspiring freely when he finished the
race against lime. but did not pay any attention
10 and caught cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
the Magistrate. Another
AMERICAN PILGRIMS START FOR ROME.

Among the passengers who sailed for England
Yesterday on the White Star Line steamship Britain
mic was the advance guard OF the fourth annual
American National Pilgrimage TO Rome and Lourdes
in charge OF the Rev James Fitzsimmons. professor
at 81. Josephs Seminary. Dunwoode The party
will visit, points Of interest in England Scotland and
Ireland and will later In Antwerp meet another
contingent OF pilgrims, from America, VINO are
Westernlard. From Antwerp the pilgrims will pro-
coed 10 Roma and thence 70 Lourdes. where they
are due on August a. They Will leave there on
August % for Antwerp and home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
DTTCH RECORDS BEING TRANSLATED

The first volume Of the translation Of the old
Dutch records from the city Library was delivered
10 the Mayor yesterday from the Knickerbocker
Press. The edition is limited 10 80 copies 70 OF
which will be distributed among the Aldermen Is
10 the Mayor. % TO the committee In charge Of the
work and 80 for general sale THIS Is the first
volume OF a Sc, OF seven which will be published
from time 10 tine. II contains the minutes Of the
Court Of Burgomasters and Shepeus from 1874 IN
1855. the ordinances Of the Director General and
Council OF New Neither. ands and OF the Burgo-
masters Of New-Amsterdnm.
The translation is by Berthold Fervon. member
OF many historical SOC ietes The volume covers ~
pages octave and is bound IN law sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
To KEEP on LAYING ASPHALT

General Coils reported to Mayor Strong yester-
day that the favor with which asphalt pavement
has been received has encouraged him to subst-
tu,e that pavement FOR all WORKOUT block pave
nonts 30 long his appropriations will permit
There was 20ij miles of asphalt pavement
laid in 1896, 1s9 miles Of asphalt blocks and iGj
miles OF granite. one thousand and seventeen miles
of pavement were leid at private expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
LLEGED COTNTERFEITERS INDICTED.

Pending their final hearing before United States
Commissioner Shields. Ricardo de Requesens and
Mrs Eugenia Reineman. who were recently
rested by United States Secret Service agents
charged with having in their possession over
81 OO0 600 counterfeit Costa Rca notes. yester
day indicted by the United States Grand Jury
They were arraigned before Judge Brown in the
United States Circuit Court and held for trial in
1850 bail each. Both pleaded not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
DROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING. ETC. De

L partment q the Interior Once ~ Indian Anans
Washington y g. June II lNa7-Sea.cd Proposals.. -
dorsed. Proposals for Clothing Etc" the may
he. the Comm.ss ione ~ Indian AGa'rs
II and 20 Wooster street. View York city WI .
received until o'clock p m q Thursday. July ~. l>..
Tor furnishing FOR he indian cothrg ana wo'n
goods Rls BE- made Government blanks
Schedules giving all Necessary information fr BIDDERS
hc application the lrilaG oacc a
Washington Nos - and 80 Wooster street. New YORK
City OF l2il street. Choaso. Illinois Bis VIA
he opened hour and day mentioned and bidders are
invited be present al the opening CERTIFlt,
CHECkS-Al bids te accompanied by certified
checks or drafts upon United States dep STORY
solvent National Bank least FIVE PER CENT
OF amount OF the proposal W. \. JONES. Comn!s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

Among the passengers who Will sail to-day on the
Hamburg American Line steamship First Bismarck
for Hamburg are Baron W. Schcre. Won Burten.
bach. A. J. Anderson, Albert r Appel. Dr. c. f. W.
BOcdecker. Dr. Henry Boedeckrr. Professor F. 4
Bowser. Robert Berls. II. H. Davis, James l.. For
syth, f. VI. Gar,e Professor James Hall. =. VI.
Mora. Hugh Mcclellan, Dr. Beverley Robinson.
X. J Turnbull. jr.. and John = Wilson.
The North German LLOYD steamer Bremen which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
SAILORS DROWNED AT SEA.

A NORWEGIAN BARK CAPsIzEs-PART OF HER
CREW RESCUED.
Father Point. Quebec. June 23.-Captain Nash
O. the steamer Antwerp City. from Antwerp, via
Shields for Montreal. which passed In here To-
day. reported that he had on board twelve sea-
men OF the Norwegian bark Magnhd. captain
Teliefson from Philadelphia for Quebec. win
cargo Of coal. The Magnhild capsiZed OF Faine
Point on June q. and master. mate, steward
cook and two seamen were drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
THIS "ROCK" PROBABLY DERELICT.

A dispatch received at the Maritime Exchange
yesterday reports Captain Lloyd OF the ship Cromp-
ton bound from Calcutta to Dundee, where he ar
rived on MAY 81 as having passed rock" In mid
ocean The location OF this rock" was latitude II
north and longitude 81 % west. Moss and seaweed
covered its surface. IL was doubtless over
I'm nod dnrnlici
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
GUY r. p. ELLISON AGAIN ARRESTED.

Guy K. 2. Ellison, vice-presdent of the drug firm
Of the Van Horn & Ellison Company. who ar
rested on Sunday last a charge Of forgery. on
complaint OF S Harrie Ellison. the treasurer of the
company was again arrested late Tuesday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Wagering. In action
brought by the drug firm to recover $500 which the
company SAYS Ellison converted 10 his own use.
He was arrested on an order issued by Justice
Andrews Of the Supreme Court. and was released
on furnishing $50 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
CHEAPER FARES TO DETROIT
SECRETARY BOWLING TRYING TO SECURE A
sINGLE-TRIP RATE TO THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE CONVENTION

SECRETARY BOWLING TRYING TO SECURE
sINGLE-TRIP RATE TO THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE CONVENTION.
National League came to this city yesterday for
the purpose OF oonferring with the Trunk Lines
Association. The tenth annual convention Of the
League will begin in Detroit on July 10. and. In
der TO secure a representative gathering there OF
Western delegates, Mr. bowling will endeavor to
secure addltOpal transportation concessions from
the Trunk Lines Association and the New England
Railroad Association. Both organizat tons have al
ready agreed TO carry delegates to Detroit and
back for one and one-third fares but MI. Downing
considers that II he can obtain rate based upon
a single fare for the round trip IL would prove a
considerable inducement for Republicans from this
part Of the country to attend the convention Mr.
railroad associations Of the West. and he conf
IDENTIFY anticipates obtaining similar advantages
from tho TWO Eastern associations named. When
seen yesterday afternoon at the flfth Avenue Ho-
his visit: But even If these railroad bodies do not
acceda 20 the one-fare proposal II Is imperative
that the Eastern States should be represented
properly at the Detroit convention. Questions of
International Importance will be- considered, in
Guiding the tariff. Cuban and Hawaiian issues and
unless the East manifests sufficient interest in the
convention to send its full proportion of delegates
the ~ oceedines will be controlled entirely by the
with President Mckinley. day or two ago, he ex-
pressed particular wish that this years conven-
lion should be great success, ana for this ana
other pertinent reasons. not the least OF which IS
city II Is the duty OF the Republican organizations
in this part of the Union to send delegates to De
troit next month 49,
for Boston, where he will confer to-day with the
Railroad Association of New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
ADDITIONAL FERRY SERVICE.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has ordered
q new ferry-boat constructed on the same lines as
the boats Pittsburg and st. Louis. now plying be-
tween Twenty-third-st. New-York and Jsrsey
Philadelphia The new boat Will be put on the
Twenty hird-st ferry route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
APPOINTMENTS n THE POSTOFFICE.

As a result Il his recent visit 10 Washington 10
press the needs OF increased postal facilities In this
city Postmaster Van Cot yesterday appointed
sixty-one substitute l"ter-carrisrs and twenty nine
substitute Clerks 1t Is understood that all the APP
continents will be permanent The substitute
ricrs and clerks will perform the duties II the
lar postal employees In the vacation period
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
FREE SILVERITES INVITED TO MEET

Robert Stewart. OF No 375 Fui'on-st has sent out
Invitations 20 representativ Of Brooklyns various
free silver organizations TO meet In Clarendon Hall
this evening consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of uniting
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
ID ROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION

\ OF THE TIBER CREEK AND NEW Jersey AVE:
NUE. HIGH-LEVEL INTERPRETING SEWER. Ollie :
the Commissioner y. e.. Washington. D. e.. June =,
lS,;Seaed proposals. viii be received this o-ce uGl
u o'clock m. July Oth 1884 gor constructing Their
Creek and New Jersey Avenue hlgheye inter-epons
sewer. the District OF Columbia.
Specifications and blank forms 81 proposals ana al
necessary Information may be obtained this o.H.n
The right reserved reec; and all bids
OF bids.
m!srD d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Rumsey PGs'tTGn 9 % - g. ana f "a Ss d IA
s sS'5 q, 0s ss a. a. a. So g. So " ~ "
sss.i1%s M%5an e4s1 ISo5
dT supreme 2%%r' o Tetrt, Ieore Pryo
IMGf'1 Ns Io @ 44 p 4S des Mo 49,
and G4 at &s fT' ia da Beach
supreme Special Term--Par v-Before NASH
sSpam Gou nT tfn 1fo Voe Trua.
SaSss 60 a ' f% Part H f3f f G'f Beck.
man J. Elevated 1alroad csre' Clear p.,... Fee,
msS Supreme G91GT'a s , f: sa
i22i3 1888 ioIo 1855 l?G7i 1858 l2so2 $3.50 clear
s2 92s, ae s222 2s% $50 $50
W.; lnques's Nos llS5 1895; 1901; clear
to be- sent m Part III T trial ceSr
supreme Court-Tflal Term-PaIt N-B~fore Daly. j.
c9 Supreme nc be s4 P@ T Pa iT vhe Book
staver. causes 10 be from Part III for trial.
supreme TeFm m. vl Io,I cegs
aci2 G3G4 GN7e G3o7. 1916. 800 522 3475 1868 cnse
supreme Trial Term.Par, VII Refor. Dusro.
Jcauses t. be sent from Part VII for trial Ciear
supreme court-TrIa TermPart xI-Before Mac1ean.
Causes be sent from preferred calendar trial.
sGpqene Cour,-rriai Tcrm-Par, xII-AdJourned FOR
' sn 'rr Court chambers- Before Fitzgerald
Srsa , s'% Tu. X Hdce schd Phsbe T. Masie '
a II
Mar rrs.Ia s'1 court at F H. r.rmn.fo. Arn, sxo
l2s3 viii If Julia McCebe al 1890 a m; No. 1854
~ N,ry F. Neahe AZ 1890 a. N
C,T Court Special Tern-Beforc Van Wyck G. j.
opens 10 70 Motions Ps31 at To- ioo
No day calendar-Causes to be sent from Part " for
civ Conr,-rria Term-Part H-Betore Conlan. l.
No DAY caiendarCGuses to BE- cent from Part n for
CITY Court"Triai Term-Psrt III-Before schuchman.
No day cseIdar-Causcs - be sent from Par, "
cy Cour-Trial Term--Part Iv--T,efore o'Dwyer j
s5e 35 1929 s.I s2 S 1 s s s . S3 3s
57a s4oG 5470 579 57,i. 57si. 5645 Sos ;sii S7aa
cases: Nos 2G3 gas 2G5 30 27l. Case unfinished
REFEREES APPOINTED
supreme Court
by Lawrence J.
Casey agt pon"gan-Edward Jacobs.
Whitehead AIT Andrewt-Wllam b. Ross.
Jones Pgt. Uhfengcr-GTosven0r :. Hubbard
Roll5s ACT Washburn-Augustine X Mcmahon
By Andrews. J.
First Natonsi Bank Of Plnnneli. y j. agt. Harrison
Samuel Y. SpNyer.
I-adew agt. Jlckman-Danie @ Rollins
b. Freedman. J.
Duran, agr. Durant-IInmion OIen
RECEIVER APPOINTED
supreme Court.
BY Beekman. J.
William H. jackson Agt. Anna ID Bonns-Elswor,h
BonAis.
North Shore Limited-New-Y C.ntraIs morn
Ing tram TO Chicago. Leave Grand Central Sta
morning At ~. by Michigan Central -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-24
MUSIC TEACHERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.

GRAND TENTkAL FALAIL,
THURSDAY. JUNE ~.
$50 a. NJ GRAND OPENING MEETING
Speakers: Prof Franklin W. Hooper. chairman: Mayor
VIM. L. Strong. Or. A. 7 schauilsr President Herbert
Packard Music Metropolitan Orchestra Adoph Neuen-
dorf director. SOoists August Spanuth pianist. Hui r
Arnold volins; Amanda Nerheler. soprano. Misc
Marguerite Hall con;rato; Homer Bartlett direct =
Opening Trades Exposition II 30 Presentation ~ Sgt
Singing Methods Conferences and recitas IN Aftern
Admission. morning 800. Afternoon. zoe. Evening
lectures.