davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

to 10 o'clock p m for its inspection by the
membership at large.
For the last seven years the Long Island knights
have been working and planning to secure not only
a permanent home for themselves, but large CEN
trail building that would be used for the various
Roman Catholic societies OF Brooklyn a social
headquarters Washington Hull. supervising
chitect OF Senator Clarks palace IN Manhattan. has
remodelled the building inside and out
trance was put IN from Hanson Place, that admits
TO a commcdious business Office which will afford
accommodations for the employment bureau. hos
pItal bed committee and the Catholic literature
committee Beyond the ofce Is apartment
twenty-six by sixty feet. This win be used
assembly room for the knights and will be fitted
out with billiard and pool tables. easy chairs and
reading tables. Beyond the assembly room is a
courtroom The chief feature Of the exterior Is the
main entrance. The high old fashioned stOop has
been replaced with five wide stone steps that lead
TO a bread stone platform, which stands high
IS ornate romAnesque doorway in terra Gotta The
columns support a medallion of Columbus. modelled
after that in the Cathedral in Havana A small
anteroom opens on the Santa Maria Council Cham
ber an apartment 26x65 feet. This hall will seat
80 people without cTowdin6 The three council
chambers have been named after the three carvelS
OF Columbus-ths Santa Maria, the Nina and the
Pinta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
LACK OF COURTESY AT SEA.

IRON The Pail Mall Gazette.
toIe Charles Beresford has complained that there
49, - aAlps OF the merchant service which make no
.sApulse 10 q OF war when she Dolftely drops
ne %n.te ensign IA passing. The merchant service
sl.e write 20 the Board OF Trade and say there are
80 80 q war that cut you dead in The same rude
~ iS-t neither the Board OF Trade nor the Ad-
s;.'.aliy can be fairly expected 20 saw who began
- SIC l4e dispute seems rather an occasion for a
ss.asshog elmer between the heads OF the service
80 TIE department, followed by the issue OF a
49, 1910 Jun on good manners from each side.
-. oSltte y. Merchant captains should remember
Llt naFz! commanders no longer fitch the carrying
ce 49, as iey dld IN the time OF Pepys. and naval
se--iiait4ers that they nave not now the Same
etloA CT unpaid salaries Cor jealousy OF the mar-
49, service n those old DAYS. 10 doubt, some
6els .-efst SPOKE ag they passed by. unless, in
80 az Dltch were about. the ship OF war
We, pless warrant. But Il IS time old gr8dges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

proposifion 20 build a new police court on the old
ate had been sgitated. until last year-en appro-
pTiation Of 5000 was secured Tor that purpose.
Daniel Ryan the contractor. began work last
March from plans made by Wilkinson z Magorigle.
Of Msuhausa When the building was completed
ana TUNED over the city last week 81 was stated
that between 500 and 5000 OF the original appropria
ton would remain after all the work called for by
Hhe contract had been paid for.
Brief formal exercises were held when the build
ing was turned over TO the city. Superintendent
Wise OF Public Buildings, Magistrate Henry J. Fur
long, OF the Gatesave court. ard Justice c. B. Van
Wa-t, OF the I'D District Municipal Court, took
part The latter court VIII be moved into its new
quarters soon they are furnished. AS the
lease or the building now used by the Gates-ave.
police eouEt does expire Until the Hrst OF next
year, Magistrate Furlong says he is in hurry TO
move In the future The city viii save the $3.50
year rentals that are nov paid for the quarters
used by the TWO courts.
The new courthouse is situated between two
apartment houses. The facade Is built OF Indiana
limestone. The rest q the building is OF brick. 1t
s divided transyersely into three parts. In the
isar are the two courtrOoms. each fortythree feet
eeep, ard thirty-nine feet in breadth. the police
spoII on tae ground floor and the municipal court
sTs hot broken Up BY the courtEooms. leaving
&c ar The central section Is q circular court
totenca, tTentsiX feet In interior diameter. Here
VI be Tor the general public having business in
ne courts. The front section has three nooTs one
a mszzanlne floor. The first and third floors will
contain oosl rooms for the judges and their clerical
Ahe suite on the mezzanine floor Will be
-Ea.lt1 - witnesses, lawyers and reporters
- ~ osssAOut The building IL is plain that light
-, 81 AID cther sanitary considerations have
49, 80 i.ost carefully looked after The floor of the
r. Coe.t IS OF d granolithic combination. slop
- @-.ilost lnlperceptlbly 10 the centre which is
- s9.eJ Win drain 1t will thus be possible
- q nose N accepting the floor absolutely clean.
benches +''~- "S'"Se-' N-S 4O'S u
-, mere e s.. attic, which may be fitted up for
snd basement where are the prisoners' cells,
muse Use -oT tuen and women are separated by q
[sss..s -Lich wall extending OFT e bout feet
49,. lie front gratings. They are so arranged
~ o.4e AcepeT can stand 50 as 70 keep watch
81 ne pT.soners az once A private corridor leads
1911 tHe ctis 10 rear staircase that brings the
- .'t- u-feclly before the magistrates bench.
- - ottl&Jes the necessity OF bringing the pTis-
- liip4sn morbi crowd and the danger OF
Thi ''leLos attempting TO aid them ia escaping.
court . The only modern police court IN
$50. ~ dlo several more badly needed.
,Io..e o. The court rooms now used are Unsani-
49, go arc a disgrace others. while situated IN
a.. respectable rented quarters. stil lack
80 - many conveniences. Most OF them said
!" os lar too small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
IFW COURTHOUSE DONE
o,,6f Fer City Buildings Finished
Within First Appropriation.

..- building has just been finished Tor On.
k. ..S,, the limits OF the original appropriatsoD
- ~ SsDpsns 50 rarely that Il is worthy or COM
- me contractors OF the present Municipal
nso-,,r Al Brooklyn accomplished this feat many
go go ana tho city officials thought IL worthy
}, s,,nq mentioned on q stone tablet that was
,.-.s Al the lower corridor.
~ - rev building referred to IS one that has
n. hsen anished at Gaies-av0.. near Marcy-ave
y..s,vn. Il VIII probably be known as the
Lave. court, although 20 be exact & will be
~. Sor,s OF the Sixth District magistrates court
= known as the Gates-ave police court, ana oo-
.,s,r rented quarters az Gates and REID ayes,
~ "a the Second District Municipal Court,
=, housed In BedGoTd-ave.. The site. 50xlOO feet
:. "a that has been owned by the city for some
are and was formerly occupied by the Gates-ave.
-. station. Eight years ago q new station was
-, Al Gates and ThrOep ayes Since then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
tr!ct Court
MOSES LINDHEIM. manager. No 2o3 Central Park
itors. National City Bank S4S4c Germania Bank OF
New-iork. 6G0G; German Exchange Bank. $9O95:
and Traders Bank $50 00O: Bowery Bank 81
JOHN S. RODDY. No. 873 West One-hund. ed-and-
eghteenthst; liabilities 1854: assets. 81 7TF PTia-
cpal creditors, J. A BrowL Jr. No. 80 Wal-st .420:
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb No &c WaIl-st ST. All
The consist OF notes s. o and household goods
NATHAN end NOSES NORRIS. Shoes No. 5s7
Eighth-ave. involuntary petition fled by A. g. Bates
other creditors. with claims OF 50 pa Transfers
pointed receiver with bond $1,000.
EDWARD SCIIWARZ. cloth, No IL Iaonard-st. n
voluntary petition ~ Theodore Korsen: calm OF
81 200 payments OF $5O complained or
ISAAC SANDER & co. clothing. Cooper
Square. Involuntary petition fled Goldsteia:
claim OF $3.50. Preferences alleged Archibald
Douglas appointed receiver With bond s. OJG
Waller r Goa appointed receiver Of business
Of AI8L.PH LJHRS & SONS. No. 5l5 s!xth-sve with
q bond OF $1,000
Il Dinsey Johnson was appointed receiver Of the
business OF ISRAEL ELIAS. straw hat manufacturer.
No % West Thrd-st-. with bond Of 81. 500.
Schedules o. SOPHIE end H. =: SrEINBERG. show
oebts Of 143 and The principal creditors
arc All small. largest being the II b. Claim
pany, with claim OF S34I
schedules Of Z. T c. SLEASE & co. show debts
amounting the about $4,000 Principal
creditlrs are Frank Crook. Lancaster Penn $j.3i1:
William Bennernan. Philadelphia. Penn. $3.50. and
George p Smith, S., 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
NEW HEADQUARTERS.
knights of Columbus viii Open Re-
modelled Building Wednesdag.

TO the nine thousand knights OF Columbus and
their friends on Long Island next Wednesday win
De rec letter day. On the evening OF that day
the presence OF Bishop Mcdonnell the rector OF
al the churches In the diocese, the national and
STATE oineers OF the order and the officers OF the
councils OF Long Island, President William A
buIns OK the board OF directors viii declare the
Anignus or Columbus Institute. the home OF
columbianism. at Hanson Place ana South Port
land-ave. formally open
The exercises win consist OF the presentation OF
the Keys OF the completed building by Treasurer
Shafles A Weber TO President Burns and an
grafton by William A Prendersast. The ceremony
wiu be followed by a reception 10 Bishop Nc
Donnel. and It IS the hope OF the knights to hear
some remarks from the Bishop Owing 20 the large
membership admission on Wednesday evening will
De oy ticket only. and every council will be repre-
ssnted BY It's olcars. Sunday. October 80. will be
general Inspection day. Tho building viii open from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
I'M TIE PAD0LEwHEEL.

From The Youth 8 IO-lpSE+cn
~. 5tanEOpe Hall. author OF Twenty Years at
sea was not rauch more thau a DO; aea he hal
the following curious aHd terrifying adventure the
recollection of which haunted hiIn az his life. TIE
sllp which he was making his first voyage was
loading cotton in Mobile Fay, ana Tie captain had
sent him IL a small coat 10 get some news a.5crs
f~o.l q big si1e-WEeet steamer Wh.. lay Gy.
I'm IT, ing 10 bring tn boat a., 10 sLcdn-cr. 80
he says. = upset myself ana Tett down.. / could
not Swim. nd I struggled "a hopeless terror
Nhen { came to the surface I found myself in the
bra .eJs OF the great wheel. they were green with
river ncss-and slippery as ice. bat managed 20
got as,rice ~ one aud 70 gain ny breath.
-As held on. PAINTING nom my plunge, thrill
a. horror ran th.o4sh ne. The ~hee. mad slo%ly
trgLa 20 revotve- IL a6Oay shouted. h,.t IN that
great wheel bcx ny voice EGs nothing slowly
Inc wheel tUrceC, carving lac howard. Waen I
reached the too should 20 ground u pieces. o. II
bv any chance / escaped tha\ fate. [ should bs
drowned when was again Grah n under the wheel
INTO the fearful suction
again and again ! shouted. Finally as was
nearing the top, little trap door opened and some
one looked intO the box j opened my mouth 20
call once more, but NY throat was paraiy zed; Cor
a moment ] could not utter a note.
1.-The trap COOr was Just closing when. with
mighty effort my voice same hack and 7 screamed.
TiIe man opened the trap again saw me. sprang
t.pon the wheel and snatched me into safety.
y1s a heavy weight in his arms as he carried me
20 the deck. for tainted dead away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
LOWELL LITERARY LEAGUE OPEN.
Hebrew Society Will Give an Entertainment
and Ball Early in 1905.

The Lowell Literary League OF the Peoples
Hebrew Institute of Brooklyn had its first meet
ing for the season Of 1904-O5. Sunday. October
3 having adjourned for the summer last June.
The society has been in existence FIVE years, and
IS one Of the Oldest in Williamsburg IN that time
IL has had a number OF public debates and has
been victorious in the majority of them
At every meeting there is a literary programme
ana the committee has already arranged a series
OF debates mock trials essays. lectures. etc. for
the entire season. Last Sunday there was a de-
bate a recitation by S. Mai. and lecture by S.
Ciottesnlan. The subject OF the lecture was
view OF the Republican and Democratic platforms.
The members are already commencing work
an entertainment and ball to be held some time III
the early part OF 1905, and already appointed
a committee to take charge Of ii. They hope to
make IL as successful the last affair, which took
place in April of this year, and, il possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
WHY THE JARs ARE STRONG.

From The Medical Record.
The Japanese are allowed to be among the very
stronRest people on earth. They are strong men
taIly and physically. and yet practically they eat
NO meat II all The diet which enables them 10
develop such hardy frames and such well balanced
and Keen brains consists almost wholly OF rice.
etsso or boiled while the better do add to this
Spartan fare fish eggs. yegetaoles and fruit. For
bs7erares they weak tea without sugar or
mix and pure water. alcoholic stimulants being
hui rarely INDUCED in. Water is imbibed in what
~ should consider prodig.ous quantities-to an
Fnglis1rd9n indeed the drinking OF so much water
Jgoi1id he regarded madness The average Jap
anese individual swallows about a gallon daily in
divided doses.
NusbfrE NJ system through the medium OF the
kidneys and they also cleanse the exterior OF their
Anather-and perhaps this is the usage On which
the IaTauese lay the greatest stTeEs-.s that deep
habifusI forcible inhalation OF fresh air Is an
essential for the acquisition OF strength and this
method Is sedulousy practsed until II becomes
part OF their nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
ALTAR SCREEN AT RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL

In the Russian Cathedral Church OF st. Nlcho-
las in Ninety-seventh-st. near Madison-aver there
is 10 be seen to-day for the first time ikon-
ostos or altar screen. parts OF which were made
in Russia ana parts In this city by r. GeissIer.
VIM was fitted for the work by three years study
NJ ecclesiastical art IN Moscow
The ikonostos stretches across the full width OF
che church. Just back OF the steps which lead up
the sanctuary. In the centre IS a double arch be-
neatb which are the richly designed doors leading
a. the altar In the smaller arch is a panel con-
.s,nlng a painting OF the Last Supper Panels on
the doors contain six paintings OF scenes from the
70 ~ Christ The woodwork Is deliberately carved
L M the ToouIdings and ornaments picked out IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
70 INpoRsE RocKAWAY PARK PLAN.

In rnassing the arguments for seaside park at
Rockaway. TO convince the Board OF Estimate and
AppOrtionment. the philanthTOpic workers OF the
East Side associations preparing resolutions
10 be passed by every association concerned in i'm
proving the condition of the poor. compre-
hensive plan os the proposed salt air recreation
ground is being prepared by Charles r. Lamb, the
well known architect, to illustrate the project to
the board the public hearing November IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
MALE CHOIR AT THE CATHEDRAL

The new male gallery choir will be heard at the
II o'clock mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral Fifth
ave. and Fftieth-st, this morning. for the first
time, and the music VIII follow in all respects the
wishes Of Pope Plus y. as Indicated in his decree
on the restoration Of the Gregorian tones and the
polyphonic music of the school Palestrina TO the
services in the Roman Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
AUTOMOBILES IN ENGLAND.
~ The Saturday Review

From The Saturday Review.
- ,ov take 1896 as the year when motor cars
hegau 10 be common. But up 70 the enc OF LAST iast
not more than 1900 ''self-propelIed VeAiciea'
fd been registered since the blIl came INTO oper-
liz on January ] the number has lhcIeSsed 10
e,-e- thirty thousand. The total nuInDeI =. motor
ocies has actually been tTIpled Ia the lAst seven
1SSorthe Probably the number OF moor e5CIss IS
-,@1 Greater than appears. II IS not SoIAeh
1rac.ice for owners OF cycles 20 take o9t al II;
kaa--Se Vvhich costs the same cycle iSe ana
s1ejIdes the right 10 ride the smaller maehlh@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
HoNoRs FOR CHARITY WORKERS.

Two grand prizes at the St LOUIS Fair were
awarded to the Charity Organization Society OF
this cityone for its general exhibit, and another
for the special exhibit prepared by the committee
on the prevention OF tuberculosis. Several of the
workers IN the society also received personal
awards as collabOratoTs or in recognition OF special
services in field Of philenthropic activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were filed yesterday the
first name being that OF the debtor:
Firemens Insurance Co Of Batmore-H FranksI
Interview Realty and Construction COZ Gehkea 4254
VAN Daniel and Gesea Walker-People 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.


General Henry S. Sanford. formerly United State.
Minister 20 Belgium. and Abbott Low Dow. OF the
Heights MFR. Dow Sc a cousin OF Seth Low and
A. A. Low. and the father OF Mrs. Ernest Greene,
Of No; u Lexington-Rve.. Manhattan, and Miss
Cornelta and Miss Caroline Dow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Arthur Edward stahlschnidt. vo!cs specialist.
Is doing remarkable work with several advanced
pupils His thorough work II developing the
speaking and singing voice. and the success oe
former pupils in opera. Orator!o, concert ana
drama attest his ability as instructor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

The time Of Frederick z. Bristol. teacher %
the voice Is so limited that applications by mail
only will be received at his studio. az the Hotel
San Reno. Central Park West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

days when. In some OF the old warships. the mid
dies messed in the gunroom and slept on the orlop
deck: when the sailors thin "lobscouse'' and
plum duff from the top OF tarpaulin or mess
cloth spread the deck. and rarely ended
the cruise with more than few dollars to their
credit But in the modern navy there is far more
comfort The 'niddies'' have staterooms and
hunks and other convenience in them; the enlisted
men have better food and eat It from tables sus-
pended from the deck overhead. and they have
better pay and can save more money. As an in
stance. enlisted man rating first class
machinist' finished his time on Tuesday and went
out of the navy yard with 81. 423 81. which he had
saved in the last three years from salary OF so
month. And he was not one OF the most economical
Of men. either. 1t may be said truly that all
listed men do not get that much pay. but those vino
have less rate Of pay 90 not have to spend
mach for uniforms those do who have higher
pay. On the other hand. where IS there person in
civil life receiving SO a month in pay and So
month In Communication for ratIons who can save
$i66 year?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

the Twenty-t hird-st branch OF the 7. M. c. A,
the Y NJ. Fl. A.. LeXingtOn-ave. and Ninety~sec-
Ond-st Harlem branch. Y. NJ c. A. and a
lecturer for the Board Of Education lectures Tor
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

II was expected that the vesuvius built as a
dynamite cruiser and recently determined upon 10
he converted into torpedo practice vessel. would
come 70 the navy ward here Tor alterations but
this is not 10 be done Work has already been be-
gun on her. and the authority expeud Sle.t,) for
alterations has been given. ine EesuviUs mas long
been regarded one Of the 'uuWise inves,uients'
also the torpedo beat Alarm and the
Ammea ram katahdin nut she De made more
valuable IS torpedo practice vessel than to sell
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23
NAVY YARD NOTES.

In advance OF the actual work on the new con-
crete drydock the contract for the construction OF
which was awarded last Tuesday. another OF the
old buildings but important one, 70 be disposed
OF is the crematory for the burning OF garbage.
etc special board met last week and recon-
meuded that crematory be built on Cob pier,
near the new ordnance building and shelIhouse, to
take the place OF the which Is too near
the site OF the drydock. The present crerna-
tory Is large brick inclosed series OF furnaces,
wide. It has been in such constant use that It
would need to be rebuilt by reason Of its de-
Perforated condition. The new cTematOry VIII be an
Improvement the present one. and its location
will be more convenient for its purpose and be away
from the workshops. although none OF the gases
from the burning material have ever been In the
least noticeable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

The tender Mayfower. formerly a rich mans
steam yacht which was conspicuous in the battle
CT Santiago de Cuba. in July. 1898, is at the navy
yard making ready TO go Out>Of commission She
is OF several vessels selected 70 be laid up IN
ordinary that their officers and crews may be avail
able to man some OF the new ships. The complaint
OF the Navy Department that there is insult
cheney OF personnel for the new ships Is still
fOTCible IL was many months ago. and IL IS de-
clared that the relief from this em6arras is
sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

From Lakewood comes news Of the engagement
Of Miss Eleanor Guthrie Painter. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Park Painter OF Pittsburg, 70 Lieutenant
HarTie Ford Reid Artillery Corps. U. 8. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

To be added TO the list OF November weddings
are those OF Miss Julia Jermain Ketcham daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Ketcham. OF No. 21s
Gates-ave.. and Joseph Tuthiu Duryea Cornwell.
and Miss Eleanor Williams. daughter OF Mrs.
William Hilton Williams. of No. 916 Un1onst., and
Charles william Frazier. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazier. Of Cambridge Place. No date has
been set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

NJ 8. de Boris large portrait OF George Wash
inSton is much admired In his handsomely fur
nshed new studio. Nos. So and SIS Carnesls
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Mrs. William F. Ford announces the engagement
OF her daughter Miss Ethel c. Ford. to George
Aston Jenkins Of Stamford. Conn. The Fords
made their home at No. so Garden Place until they
went to England three years ago. where Mr.. Ford
died in 1902 They spent the last two winters at
the Hotel st. George, but now living in STAN
ford. Conn. The marriage will probably take place
early In the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Mrs. V. E. Beardsisy. pianist and teacher. has
removed her studio 70 No. l4s Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

The Henry I. Judsons OF No. I16 WiIlow-st, re-
turned from Belle Haven a few days ago. Miss
Helen Z Judson. Miss Grace Knowlton and Miss
Frances Williams are to leave Monday for St Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Herwegh ven Ende gives 4 recital Monday
evening. October "a. az No. 212 West Fifty
niuth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Madison Afford. of No.
800 Park Place. announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Alice Afford. to w. Wilson Stephen
son. OF Stuyvesant-Rve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Nine. Raake will deliver Illustrated lectures o.
Tire Worlds Fair" at DelmOnico's at Forty
fourth-st ard Fifth ave. on sunday evenings Oc
tOber > and 30. a. $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-23

Nine. Blanche stone-BartOn OF No 10l West
Ninety-frst-st-. has opened new studio in Hard
man Hail. No. i5S Fifth-ave. where she win con-
tinue her instruction Tuesday and Friday after
nOOrs. IN voice production. concert and OTatOTiO
repertoire. ard French German AID italian die
ton