davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
The Pan American Delegates.
lRv the Associated Press. J

Mexico City, Oct. 19.-The Pan-Ameri-.
can delegates have been resting today
in their hotels, receiving calls and doing
some. sight seeing. They are much
pleased with their cordial reception.
In the morning the entire body of
American delegates called at the Ameri-
can Embassy and were received by Am
bassador Powell Clayton and secretary
McCreery, and passed some some time in
conversations At o'clock the Ameri-
can delegation by appointment made by
Ambassador Clayton, called on Mexicos
Minister of Foreign Relations, Senor
Ignoacia Mariscal. to whom they paid
their respects and were, warmly greeted.
Arrangements will be made to open the
doors of the most exclusive social clubs
to the delegates, who are the guests of
the nation and the recipients of hospi-
table attention from the Government.
European Governments through their
resident diplomats will keep vigilant
eye on the doings of the Congress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
Charges Against Murphy Dismissed,
CBy the Associated Press.l }

AIDy lnC <AooONAetbNQ l. 1887
New York, Oct. ID. Dresser. pres
ident of the Merchants Association re-
ceived a letter signed by Alfred
Downes, secretary to the mayor today
The letter was dated from the mayor
office and read: II am directed by the
mayor to inform you that the charges
against Police Commissioner Murphy
and the papers thereunto attached, filed
by you, having been examined and con-
sidered the said charges have this day
been dismissed by the mayor"
The letter grows out of the fact that
the association filed charges with Police
Commissioner Murphy against Deputy
Devery accusing Devery of injustice,
tyranny and oppression.
Col. Murphy did not entertain the ac-
cusation and the association then filed
the charges with Mayor Van Wyck and
in addition charged Col. Murphy with
malfeasance in office for his action in
the matter This was October End, and
not getting an answer from Mayor Van
Wyck another letter was sent October
H. The above is the answer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

this, also they dug through On the way
they met with number of pipes and
as the oor is bu. two feet and in some
rlaces three feet. above the ground they
tunneled under the pipes. Their whole
course is plainly marked in this way.
The wholesale stamp vault, like cash
ier's vault, and the money order vault
is supported by brick wall 1t forms a
square, and. before the robbery was air
tight. In this the robbers broke two
holes, possibly to secure more air, for
the place undoubtedly was very foul or
to have an extra place of egress in case
of discovery. For light they used dry
batteries, one of which they left behind.
This battery and the wagon tracks are
the only clews we have at present.
"The. space under the vault is suffi-
ciently large for a man to stand upright
and their work must have been compare
lively easy with the drills and steels
which they used. The stamps were ar
ranged in twenty pound bundles and the
weight of the load they carried off must
have been 500.
Evidently one man handed the pack
ages dow nto others waiting below. AS
their progress must have been slow car
rying even on bundle through all those
tunnels, crawling on all-fours ! judge
they worked for hours getting their booty
to the wagon.
Apparently they felt very secure,
though somewhat disappointed at missing
the cashiers vaultl where was $4,000 in
cash and great quantity of stamps.
cannot tell now how many men worked
at the job. Every effort, WILL of course,
be made to recover the property, and cap
ture the men who took it,
- Postmaster Frederick e. Coyne is in
Washington. He is responsible for the
loss till an act of Congress frees him
from il. OF the stamps stolen 1,T76, ,000
were one cent and 1.662,900 two cent
stamps. The robbers got $50 81; 3OT 81;
and 105 $5 stamps also, but Inspector
Stuart said he thought they would have
difficulty in disposing of the larger de-
nominations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

London, Oct. 19.-Hall Caine has con-
sented to become candidate for the
Manx parliament in behalf of the town
of Ramsay His opponent is local law
yer. Mr. Gaines address has created
CONSERVATION even among his own sup
porters, for ne advocates sweeping
changes that might well be planks in
national platform of some great reform
party. First of all. Mr.. Caine wants to
nationaliZe the steamship service con-
Meeting the isle of Man with England,
running it without profit Then he APP
plies himself to the Manx Steam and
street railroads and would furnish the
same radical system to them Land
must be treated in a somewhat similar
manner, the Manx parliament controlling
the drainage, cultivation and tree plant
ing The banks, of course, are included
in this naturalization scheme by which
Mr.. Caine believed that such financial
scandals as occurred in the Isle of Man
last year would be avoided.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
FREEDOM Of SPEECH
Amended Section Il Bill of
Rights Adopted,
The Constitutional Convention Of Virginia Spent
Two Hours in Considering This
Matter Yesterday.
(By the Associated Press)

Richmond, Va, Oct. 21.-The Consti-
tutional Convention was in session for
two hours today, nearly all the time be-
ing taken up in the consideration of the
Bill Of Rights.
A resolution was offered by, Mr..
O'Flaherty and adopted, abrogating the
rule providing for afternoon sessions
for the day only. Mr.. Gordon, of Rich
mond offered an amendment to the
rules. which went over for two days,
providing that leaves of absence be not
granted members on account of sick
ness, when there are as many as twenty
leaves in force.
There were number of petitions and
memorials on various subjects, and a
number of leaves of absence were
granted. The Bill of Rights was then
taken up and section ii was adopted af-
ter the passage of an amendment offer
ed by Mr.. Barbour, providing that a
jury of five may be empanelled for the
trial Of civil causes now triable before
a Justice, whether such causes are
brought into the court by original pro-
cess or by appeal or removal from a
justice.
Section II was then taken up and Mr.
Braxton offered an amendment, adding
to the section as now reported the
words; and any citizen may speak,
write and publish his sentiments on all
subjects, being responsible for the
abuse of that liberty"
Mr.. Braxton spoke ably for his amend
ment and it was warmly opposed by
Judge Green. chairman of the Commit
tee on the Bill of Rights. The amend
ment was adopted by vote of Sc to II
and then the convention adjourned until
tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
EUFALA NATIONAL BANK.
The Comptroller Of Currency is Notified of It's
Suspension.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 21.-The Comptroller
of the Currency today received tele-
gram announcing the suspension of the
Eufala National Bank Eufala, Ala. No
details were given
The Comptroller appointed National
Bank Examiner George r. De Saussure
as temporary receiver
The condition of the bank as shown by
its report at the close of business Septem-
Der 80 1901, was as follow;
Iiabilitie-Capital stock 100000, sur
plus and undivided profits $685. circula-
tlon $4,000, due to banks $S,072 deposits
Ss4,6Ol, borrowed money $125,972, total
800, ,213.
Resources-Loans and discounts $685.
o4l, Y. ). bonds to secure circulation and
premium $4,000. stocks, securities, claims,
etc, 13,460, banking house. furniture and
fixtures $4,000, other real estate owned
$A2,315, due from banks $l1 ,657. checks
and -' items s4,932, cash in hand and 5
Per cent redemption fund with Treasurer
of the United States $14,009. total $500. :
2f3
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
Member of Lousburg League Resigns Because He
Opposes Social Equality.
MORE MENACING THAN POLITICAL EQUALITY
By Inviting Booker Washington to Dine Roosevelt Has Struck
Directly at the South and Her Best Loved
Traditions

Republican Republican
a
waa the
of the
thar poltic ica
o
b
to
a
the North
AS
soc
Nc R. T. CARLYLE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
No Official Representative Will Go.
(By the Associated Press. J

Albany N. Y, Oct. 19-Secretary OF
State Hay in letter to State Superin-
tendent of State Prisons Collins, declines
the invitation of the latter to designate
an official representative of the Govern
ment to be present at the electrocution
of Colzgosz. The letter follows:
To Cornelius v. Collins, Esq, Supt. Of
State Prisons, Albany, N. Y.
My Dear Sir: / have received your let
ter of October 10, and while thanking you
for your courtesy, it is not considered
expedient to have a representative of the
Government present on the occasion you
refer to. Yours respectfully,
JOHN HAY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

A musicale at the Masonic Temple,
Washington, last night inaugurated the
centennial celebration of the founding OF
the supreme council of A. ASS. r. for the
Southern jurisdiction Of the United States.
The Supreme council meets on Monday.
On Tuesday officers will be elected. Rep
resentative ]. d. Richardson, OF Tennes-
see, will be chosen sovereign grand com
mander. The unveillng of the monument
to General Albert Pike will occur We'd
nesday afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
Foulke Accepts appointment.
CBy the Associated Press }

Washington, Oct. \21.-It was announced
officially today that William Dudley
Foplke, of Indiana, to whom the President
on Saturday last rendered a membership
OH the Civil Service Commission vice
Major John B. Harlow, resigned, had ac-
cepted the appointment. Mr. Foulke will
qualify and assume the duties of the
office about November 1st.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
AeHoUsToN HOTEL BURNED.
Relieved to Have Been the Work Of an In
cendiary
(By the Associated Press.l

Nby IHG AsSUCIdttU T Tt5o.J
Houston Tex, Oct. 19.-The Hutchins
House, a large four-story hotel. was
burned at an early hour this morning
and it is believed the fire is a result of
incendiarism There were about 300
guests in the house, all of whom got
cut in safety and without injury. Many
of them lost heavily in effects, however,
as thieves raided the hotel while the
fire was in progress. The loss is placed
at $1OO. 900 on the hotel and furnishings,
with insurance of $4,000; tenants occu-
pying the ground floor suffered loss by
water amounting to $4,000, partially in
sured. The house was built forty
years ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
REDEEMABLE IN CASH.
Supreme Court Sustains Decision of Tennessee
Courts as to Store Orders.
Court adjourned.
(Bv the Associated Press. }

Nb9 IIIC <AooUOIftVoU 4 0S"'J
Washington, d, c., Oct. H.-In the
United States Supreme court today two
opinions were handed down by Justice
Shiras sustaining the State law of Ten
nessee, making store order redeemable in
cash. The titles of the two cases decided
were The Knoxville Iron Company VS..
Samuel Harrison, and the Sayton Coal
and Iron Company VS.. T. A. Barton.
The eases were appealed from de-
cision of the Supreme court of the State
and that decision, which sustained the
law, was upheld by today's opinion. One
of the opinions upheld the law as ap-
piled to State corporations, and others
as applied to foreign corporations. Jus
tices, Brewer and Peckham dissented in
both cases,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
DIR. RoYsTER.s MARRIAGE

The following invitation was received
in Raleigh yesterday by friends Judge
and Mrs. Henry Page request the honor
of your presence at the marriage of their
daughter. Louisa, to DR.. Hubert Ashley
Royster on Wednesday evening, the 9Th
of November. at $50 O'clock, Manokin
Presbyterian church, Princess Anne,
Maryland.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
TWO FALL IN STREET DUEL.
Two Others Engaged in the Combat Are Un-
der Arrest
(By JAG Associated Press. J

Waco, Texas, Oct. 21.--A street duel
with revoltcrs was enacted in Austin
street. the main thoroughfare of the city,
this afternoon between former Sheriff
Harris and his son on one side and DIR.
Lovelace and his son on the other. As a
result both of the Harrises are dead and
DR.. Loyelace and his son are under arrest
charged with the killing
The trouble is supposed to have arisen
from domestic difficulties.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
BRIEF az 81

BRIEF ssAasA asA3s MAS h%AA%K
1t is probable that during the coming
winter the President will issue an or
der extending the civil service to the
rural free delivery service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

Heaven makes women; man mars them.
What we call another mans failure in
life we call our Disappointment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

Hepe gives way to- doubt; despair
grows 70 conviction.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

years old The vounE mother lives
with he- fa,hcr Theodore Fox. at 40
II. south +: NO; Place. brooklyn
sue chiac chew was vouchsd for by
Cot william =. iieech.r. son Of the
Rev Henry Ward B"echcr Surrogate
ABBOTT on Learning AL the facts OF the
case Sisn"d III" papers and the child
was turned over to the custody OF his
oAinesc father.
Th" chinanan was represented In
cours by lawyer r. ". Fieli ling. o.
Manhat:a" II. .xa'aiHcd TO the Surr,.
gate t!tlt TIE mother and her father
wer" w.i.!ngthlt the child should Il"
.urred over 20 Mr. Chew. His client. Il.
said. was bora ~ China. was iorly-sN
Years old. had beer IN The United States
I thriN-onC ytIi- and Hhr natIralizcd
IN hts. L. hG.- ample means 20 provide
Tor rs charge.
MIR. crew IL sI!i to have prosperc,.
snc" he came to America. He wears
American clothes and affects American
hib!:s. ~. lives L: NJ. $50 Fulton street.
and DG'ici Palmer. who resides a. tn,
sam" nncc. say. T.. Is IN every way TO
l., trusted
Tommy Lee va, born NOV. ) lie l.
rn* In IN Hro"klvn Maternity Hospital
cher" y" w:ll roman til his adnp Ell
ftthcF takes G:I - his new home"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
PROBING SALE OF
W0MAN'S GOODS.
TESTIMONY AS TO TRANSFER
UNDER FORECLOSURE.
Mrs. IIn.Irr lin. PrtitiOn IN
nanLrupir, nnsi n Drrs>mnGrr
IL the Only Creditor.

The taking or testimony or IL" petit
;lon In bankruptcy or Mrs. I..oapra X.
lInsicr. OF NJ - Eny, eighth
street. was continued before Referee $.
w Dexter ,o-iay The only creditor is
Mrs. 0iiricu. a drrsa:rhker, who has \
Judgment " sS:,a- against Mrs. lilslcr
There was an auction sale ~ Nj" IIts-
1,rs furniture uu June :. 10 III" sul'
N tlc foreclosure Of cha;tcl M r;gar"
hcit ny her fail'r. John Good rh.
property VAS hrugh, in for MIR, Good ~
his son John r. Good Evid"nr" va
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
POLICEMAN MADE APOLOGY
'.somr "f Non Young Cops" said
NnEistrn'r. ..ThinL iou own
New York

Policemen NJ aacl, y, ,hc Eae, oue
Hundred a"d Fourth s,-ee, .taiioE. wac
compelled 10 writ" . uptr - $50.
npoio:l TO owen s. NaiIs. OF No i.-s
Maiisna avenue. IN iac Harlem Police
Court. mis- m"rHiNs Migaac's assaulted
MoNnlly who is an DID man, thro aas
ago and ;Acu arrested him M . ghars.
~ stealing some ~ the poli "mlns FUR!
n-tTrc.
Magistrate crane. When 10. iCtrlc.
the facts ordered ~" nrrcs; of NiChI..i-.
NcNally -a!d al apology would be In-
,'piAJIr when 10" case AN" ~ To-day.
anl Michn.ls rlat'iS wrote Il;
Som" ~ YOU Npurs cr1~ ylil Mag!~-
tt,t" crane IN llsa.atH. rf "a" case,
think vn.; nnu Sew fprh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
The 6 Text Volumes

III. entire contents OF ,leS- text volumes
cons.s. o. articles f,.fnIi!r :rrHi.H Tor kt.s
po,t by su:h men as Os;ar Come,,an,,
Director OF the Paris Cons-;va'oire; Ed
wa,d Dsnnrcu,her, the distinguished MI
steal critic o. Load N; the Int. John Fisx.,
Philip Hale, Adolph Julien, who s:a1cs
=, the y.:y he'd o. the Pa.isiln critics;
Dr.. L1uis K-!te. orr, Or. Phil!pp Spiua,
of Berlin; Henry E. Krehb:el, of New
York. and many o:keri equally famous.
Each subjec. has been written abou: by
the one par i:uiar person in tn: whole MI.
seal world WHO is bes, qualified TO deal
with II. and the cos' 10 tie pablish.. OF
all ;hes. specia! articles was enc:mou'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
GAVE BACK DEED
AND WERE FREED.
JOHN BOUGH. AND P. B. YER
MILYE DENIED THEIR GUILT
ur.. \bIy nroOI.s Charged Them
vita Obtaining hy Fraud rnD.r
Which The, Returned.

John r3ugh and Peter u. Ver,nilye.
yvl1 wcr,. d arrested lac, night by De-
tectiv,-S Mc.'anyllls. Murphy and Co!-
lin- ou the charge Of larceny Of n decd
"a property In tire Dronx belonging TO
Irs thhl SroukS were discharged to-
,.sy by Magistrate Brann IN the Centre
S.-not Court.
Bnugh got control OF n hotel on Web
Ejcr ,Nrnuc. watch belonged to Mrs.
Brooks Mrs Brooks saii he End vcr-
milv" vino Is u Lawyer. got the deed
ifdi.Ah fraud I'.''4 rnsv denied In g No..
.io.d,P nnd offered to return the deed.
MasIsirr:. Brtnn advised that this
aautrc be pITsucl ana discharged the
.rcr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
INDICTED THE RAILROAD.
New York central thnrE~h with
MansinuII,trr nj If-rLlucr.

Hr.RiilMER y. ' Doc II Tn.
Iierkim"r County t:rnuA Jury today
hnri.i ~ Two Indictments ngainS, n.
New York Central ana liuLs1n RIVER
RAILROAD tomn3iN growing ru. o' the
r"hNhN"n" explosion ~ his yil'iG" on
Aug. : last. whrh resulted In six
deaths and great inmnS" - surround
Ing properly one indletmcn, VS. rb-
nEnslius;h,rr in ~" s"ro1! icsr." ana
IN" other 'rr vi"lht'rc tn" r'uai code
In the negligent use md Management,
% explosives.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

given at a previous hearing that Mrs.
iiasier was prcsen, At the auction. and
tho witnesses called to-day were unan!.
nous In denying this.
The first one ~ them was ii!ida Lem
4 Swedish servant. in Mrs. iins,crs en-
play At n" i!m. VINO said tina; abe
was the only woman in ,hc apar: ments
during the dine 81 the sale
Her testimony was co--osora;c,i hy
EngeSle Ne"man, attorney tor Joan r.
Good. and by John r Good himself,
The hearing VIII probably br con.
rlud-G on Dec u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
FIGHTS RICH OLD
C0ACHMAN'S WILL.
MRS. ELMER CLAIMS TO BE
WILSON'S DAUGHTER.
iir Leu Half n Million Ia tits
widow aud contest
IL On.

Claiming 90 ~ his aa3y',,cr hy an
rITlirr marriage. Hr in-a Elmer 81
Princeton l. cor,cstius III" Will ~ aged
John WILSON, "A cnncHmln wh" LETT
~ ,'S'ar" - hnuf q mlillon g hls widow
r.. clS' vs. tried to-day brt"r" sur-
roEa'" fhnnaa
N;l@n len ny nura '-tur" to my
he,oycd WIFE Mary Anu wtltua
Mrs Elmer rilins tha. in iSI6 joan
Wilson married Mary Ann rroih. her
mother. ~ Princeton Y J lie was
c"arhmau for Senator Thnmpsoa VIXEN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
BOY THIEVES ON
BREAD AND WATER.
MOUNT VERNON JUDGE SET
THEIR PUNISHMENT.
Gang Of Fourteen IInd I.U0t~d
Freight Cars U Chr,stnns
3'rcaruts.

MOUNT VERNON. y. T.. Dec. Is =
Fourteen boys whose ages ranged from
cer To fourteen years were arrniSncd
here to-day on u charge o! burglary.
The complainant vas the station agent
az The Harlem Railroad. who said tha.
the boys had been lootins freight ca.s
AMI stolen a large quantity OF frmi; ans!
candy whlch had been shipped Tor IN.
Christmas holiday trade.
The boys confessed. and Judge Ben
nets ordered hen locked up and fri on
bread and water rs "a punishment for
their oncnse. They wcr. subsequently
released.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
OF Half the Regular Price

,hcr private lives and ,heit public c:r::t;
clear and full! accoLn:s o: the SPECIAL p::u-
lia,tties OF every compos: rs WORK, and how
each of them differed in essential points
from all his f,llox craftsmen. y; mad
impor,an, contributions TO the GA. In
short. they really ,m complete tn-yc!0-
p-dia of all muiicsl knowledge no. written
ike an encyclopedia b1, Xix. s.rnPl- his
tori o. bo,raph;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

Mrs. Elmer was baby. in 1919. she says.
her father came to New York one day.
and never came oack.
Later on h" married the wife who IS
referred to N the viii ~ his widow.
They wen; west lie anassei $4,000
and died at the age .: morc than eighty
years. She contests tn. will on the
ground OF uudue in!lue;ce. and that
John Wilson was l"-bl. minded because
OF his advanced Years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
INDICTED FOR BIG
STAMP ROBBERY.
CHARLES STOKES GOES TO
LUDLOW STREET JAIL.
Couldn't Furntsh $4,000 Hail on
Charge of Looting the Chicago
POst-OHIcc.

Charles Stokes. OF so. 6sl Monroe
street Brooklyn. who was arrested on
Dec. 10 FOR having In HIS possession
abou. 5..opo worth OF postage stamps al
lcScd TO have been stolen from the Post
,iilcc 1T chicago. WI. Indicted today
by the Federal Grand Jury
u" was arrnlGned before United States
C"mmissione- Shields and held In 5000.
lie wac committed to Ludlow Street jail
In default OF bail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
CH|NANAN ADOPTS
LITTLE WHITE BOY.
ASSUMES CHARGE OF A FIVE
WEEKS-OL0 CHILD.
Sue Ching Chew Il Wealthy and
n Nnturalisch Citizen. and
Got pnrrnts' Consent.

Sue Ching Chew. a prosperous China
man Of Brooklyn, adopted - bright
whit" boy to-day In The SurroEatc'>
Court. The hoy Is Thomas Lee ard ne
IS "nly ave weeks old. ii.is the natural
son OF .tic. Livingston Fox. fifteen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

no; too difficult. Plenty o. them can
easily be mas:s,.d by pupils Of yea, o:
,wo's erp:.irn:e. Thei COASTS, OF so7gs,
duets. ,iios. walt.es, mlr:kcs. s.tenl!ts.
p,cludes. ,onanc-s, plSto.a!I, :ainue.s.
raa1u,kas. :olk songs-ill and ever so,,
o: coed music to! the pano and Tor TIE
vc!c- b. Tie v-:y BIS; composers AMI s.
l. led with tic gI.ai s, ca;r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
All Worthy COMPOSERS

All worthy conpoS:,so o. al! hoo!s and
lands .oE the last 500 yeats Bach,
Beethoven. Wagner. Verdi, Ross nj. Don.
i,eni, Mss:sgni, Sullivan, Mozart. List,
Rub.ns;.in, Goinod, Handel, HAYDN,
Schubert, Chopin, Scnumann, Gr!c,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
REDMOND HONORED.
To lie Given the Freedom Of the
city by Dublin,

DUBLIN. icc. ls-Thc Municipal
Sonhcli mas voted 10 bcs,ow the frce-
dom 81 the city nj Dublin on John Red
inona. he Nationals. leader In tho
licnse o. commons. who returned 10
ireland yesterday from a visit to tho
Iniitd s;a;sS In b,halt OF the United
1rtsh League.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18
For Young Musicians

Tbs work IS invaluable. L does no;
p,ca:h; It is no full o: "Don',s'': !,
does no. try to TAX. the place OF musical
in r,uc;o,. Hu. aoeE ole has owned the
Library a while, dippc! into is reading
volumes ard WANDERED trough its hum
d,sdi oe music pages, there grows Up in
sensibly lore for wha. is ,eslly good and
an ayers on . wnat IS lad in the grca.
word ns tncloiY and taronnnv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-12-18

Gluck, and scores o. ,,hc.s, too many to
even mention h.:e-a!e Represented, some
by Few, cites By dozen o: more s.lec.
ii;as. In word, this Library $50 care.
fully selsc;ei and :r,anged that one who
new. PLAYED CT ie,rd single rieee ex-
cep:iag ,ho,. con.a:t ei in II might gill be
:an.sd a, p=son o. QUITS ,tfi miicsi