davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
STUDIO NOTES.

The second Of Miss Margaret Goetzs historical
song recitals takes place at Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall on Saturday morning. December n at
II O'Clock Francis Rogers barytone and Niqs
Marguerite Liotard. soprano, will assist The nro.
gramme contains French, Italian and Russian cono
positions. and viii be sung In French Italian
English and German.
Rose STANCE. voice teacher, desires some fresh nm
trained male and female pupils - whom an onnor
tunity is offered they viii can at her studio ",
2T Fifth-aye., Monday and THURSDAY barv,aen
ard p m.
Miss Mabel French. OF Carnegie Hall presented
two programmes last week ono at tbs Horaoa
Mann Auditorium and in HrookIyn 1,,o,,
stratng the FaeIten system Of plaroforte iTstr}In
ton.
The following pupils Of II L. Clements viii be the
sololsts at the Emhurst 0Long Islan,l reformed
Church at the Christmas 415 service when Dudley
Bucks cantata. The Coming OF the King" will be-
given under the direction Of Mr. Clements. Sonreno
Miss Ellen Lott; alto. Miss Clare Hillsley. tenor
George weeks, bass, w. W. Tllotson
plano recital was given on Thursday evening,
December % at the PIice-CottIe Conservatory OF
Music No. 2I05 Seventh ave. New-YorIz bv tbs
pu1dls OF the daily class. who do all their practs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
ALL STAR CASTS.
Nine. Ackt6 Says They Detract from
Consistency of Performances.

Nine A7no Ackte, one Of the youngest OF Mr..
Conried's big and brilliant group Of songbrds.
has some ideas with reference 10 the phenom-
ensl all star casts with which the patrons OF
the Metropolitan Opera House are RECALLED as
are audiences nowhere else in the world. Nor
are her notions all in harmony with those which
are generally entertained by lovers OF grand
opera.
Yes" said Nine. Acl5te. as she sat in the at
tractIve drawing room Of her suite at the Hotel
Savoy, st is perfectly true that New York has
an assemblage Of grand opera artists which
would frighten any European manager almost
TO death when he came TO look at the payroll
Almost every representation here is equipped
with what you call an all star cast, and. of
course. for brilliancy of individual effort these
representations are not to be matched in the
world of opera.
But. IN my opinion, the ensemble. for which
the Continental managers strive with so much
care IS often lost TO you precisely on account Of
these all star casts. The trouble is that each
of these world renowned artists has his or her
own ideas of the way every scene should be
acted or sung. What is worse yet, each Of them
insists doing it in his own way, and each OF
them is Of sufficient importance to succeed in
carrying his own point. The result often is
that you have an ensemble every member OF
which is proceeding on a different interpreted
tion-7-working against each other, instead of
with each other
Now. in Europe it is different. Very seldom
Go you see more than one or. at most, two ar
lists Of the highest reputation in any one per
Torrance. The result is that things are done
according to his notions. and, even If they hap
pen to be wrong. the representation has at least
the virtue Of consistency. OF course. this criti-
cism does not always apply to the performances
here but it is a difficulty that I have sometimes
observed and which sometimes seems to escape
notice in the blaze of individual briI.iancy.".
It IS not on record that anybody ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

marked to Nine Ackte, IT see you're Finnish"
But she is, all the Same, having been born in
Thurholm. She is q firm believer in music by
heredity, her mother having been e. singer and
her father q composer Of some note. She herself
studied at the Paris Conservatoire, and made
her debut in Romeo ct Juliette." in which
opera she Will be seen here before long as Mar
guerlte.
Nine Ackte does not think the rewards Of
the successful prima donna at all excessive.
You see" she said "the artistic life Of q singer
Is short at the longest maybe twenty years, If
she takes the best Of care OF her voice and
then it's all over. Some people wonder ct the
sums paid her for few appearances. But they
forget that her education is long and costly.
tending over period Of years when 1t ha8
been ell expense and income. They forget
that her scale OF living must necessarily be a
costly one She is more or less in the public eye
and. matter what her tastes. cannot live on
quite the same modest scale with which people
in private life are content She can give only
one or two performances q week. If she gives
more, she risks the loss injury Of her voice
Often throat troubles OF one sort or another pre-
vent her from filling engagements, and thus I'M
pose additional loss upon her
And then you would be surprised to know
how many calls for assistance 1 have from poor
women. 1 know singers who have more than
do, but the appeals that l receive would beg
gar me If I attended to them all. But there are
many that appeal 10 me so poisnantly that
cannot refuse then-I simply cannot"
Nine Ackte thinks that American audiences
while not necessarily colder than foreign ones
yet to a stranger have the appearance of
being so.
"On the Continent" she said. the house is
always brightly lighted during the performance
even in the Wagner operas except at Bayreuth
and the audiences there do not hesitate 70 en-
courage a singer during the progress of an act
If they think his efforts merit the applause
Here, on the contrary there is no applause until
the end OF an act ana any attempt to give
any is promptly discouraged. OF course the
silence OF an American audience does not neces-
sarIly mean disapproval, but it is hard at first
to get it out Of ones head that it does
Your climate is not Of the softest In the win
ter, but / should not mind 1t so much If it
were not for the steam heat. That Is abo1lina-
ble-so harsh and dry. It takes the elasticity
out of the vocal cords. I've kept it turned off
in my apartments all the time this season but
suppose shall have to come to 1t as soon a =
winter really sets in"
There is no steam heat In Nine. Ackte's home
It IS safe TO say, since that home is an ancient
castle built by King Eric " OF Finland and
subsequently occupied by Gustavus Adolphus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

two years oh. and has devoted much OF his life
to the Acid Of basic inve- Iuus. lie is the iu-
Nertor o. The water gas system. now used for the
manufacture az artificial Illuminating and fuel gas.
rcrty-fo.J wears agC Ee Invented tIe process Of
lniiuL artificial icc and refrigeration. Ills latest
invention. which has 90. -..- much -tul...ed. is
process providing new system of fuel. power and
gas supply
MIR Lowe believes his latest invention VIII revo-
world. By a process, which he says has been
thoroughly tested. l.-umiuous coal is converted
into swoSeless. solid fuel, worth double the cost
the original coal IN the manner OF treatment
produce This fuel tho volatile portions az Sine btu
miuou# coal are converted into 81 fixed gas and
ed or turned directly into power in such u man
uev jhJU there is waste.
Tine supply of anthracite coal IS limited" said
Mr.. Lowe and its cost too great for general uses
Eltuuuuols coal is found in nearly all parts Of the
world. 4 plant equipped with process sta
toned I'm town could pay It's running expenses
from ~" sale of the fuel manufactured In add
ton. il could furnish Illuminating and fuel gas and
power Tor electric lights. electric railroads ana the
manufacture of ice. free OF cost The town would
have the advantage o. the big Industry III The
plant WlsheI 70 manufacture Sas alone, ii could
make lt az "a cost Of four cents a thousand cubic
feet This cost would not be ms much us the IN
ce-tltpues attached"
Mr. Lowe has plauts In san Francisco. Los An
EclCs. Pasadena and Seattle. Wash lie estab-
lished the Lowe Observatory, near Pasadena, and
built the Mount Iowa Railroad. During the civil
War be was chief of the United states corps of
ChacrNdt'on, amt was tIe nrst 10 introduce tn= use
OF balloons in time OF Yesterday he visited
his brother. I. O. Lowe, at LeaVenWOrJh. He VIII
leave this morning for tho coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

sThe first Of aIr. Sam Franl1o's concerts OF old
1rsio this eeason viii take place n 1iendelssohn
fzau or Thursday evening OF this week The
es-.u1rnstarce that there IS an organ 81 the con-
cert room seems TO have suggested an interest
ing old novelty as the opening NUMBER
Fantasia n T miner, by Mozart, originally
composed for en- automatic organ which was
.os-f OF a clock. IN the last two years OF his
life Mozart composed several pieces for musical
cuzchsnes and such vas his sincerity that he put
some OF his beet work into them. There were
doubtless good and sufficient reasons for Mo-
carts writing the pieces The owner Of the mu-
sstrn ney have been q personal friend That
would bave been reason enough for i man who
isVss capable OF writing die Zeubericte" without
other compensation than the pleasure Of helping
q soapegrace friend on his feet Miller. more
over, eeenns TO have been an adnairer Of Mozart
at a time when he was not looked upon as
standing upon the erninence upon which We Of
to-day behold him. At any rate ne was glad
TO have his automatic instruments play No
zart's music. one of his advertisements in 1871
announces as among the attractions Of the ,1lr-
scum the magnificent nlausoIeum erected I'd
The great Field Marshal LauGou. There viii Doe
performed also funeral music composed by the
famous chapelInaster Mozart, which IS very well
suited for the occasion which has called II
forth" Without saying So, this IS calculated
10 convey the impression THAI Mozart wrote
original music for the L-ausUteum show. -JLr
there is no record Of his composing funeral mu-
Eic III 1890 or 1871 ana i IS more than probable
that Muller had appropriated the beautiful Ma
sonic funeral music written about five years be-
fore 10 his purposes The fantasia was after
-yard published in an arrangement Tor piano.
forte. four hands IT viii be given by Ny.
Trauko IN transcription for grand organ and
string orchestra, made by Alois Schmitt, ana
brought forward not long ago by the Mozart
Eereln fu Dresden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
MUSIC NOTES.
Tsaye and HoJ@l0'a" L h"S +" '''
Carmen Once MOre-Catenddr.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House $50 ?. m"
operate concert At popular pie pre-, -,
neqfe Hall , p n, pianotoTts Ie1lle' - -
Josef Hofnann; SD 7. M Co1@1- -
Sousa's Band; Majestic Theatre 20 t' -,
concert By Victor Herberts orcIlesl : q; 80,
First Church. 40 p. IA. speclal Ilu9'~l- 50
vice The Messiah"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House, 80 a. n
morning performance O. wagner Iai
Ta1". 2 m Italian opera, II BarnleIe al
SiyfClia' and Il Pagliaccl'; 5rctl! ~ -
sf-a p M FRITZ Schef. II 'FatlnitZa
Carnegfe Han, SO p. IN, concert py 9o-s1 :
Band: Baptist Temple. Brookyh L. Ii.1l- S, !
Oratorio Society.
ruesday-Carnegie Hall. SIS ?. n. concert ny
Soasa's Band.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House , p n,
German opera, "LohenGrln. , National Al Is
Club $50 p. H.. meeting Of the Ma1Gsci'g-
Society.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House, , p m
extra performance at special prices or 'S4I-
men" fl French; Aendelssohn Hal; e.oJ
.. m concert Of old music by sam fEaIho
ard the American symphony Orchestra
WaIdorf-ss-oria, 11-10 q. m, Ar. Bagoy
fourth musical morning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opera House. s p. n, Ger
man opera, Die AeistersingeT'; Carnegie
PaU > =. IT. Hauders Messiah" by the
Orato-tO Society.
Neutrality-suspicious. Opera House, , p. m,
Italian opera, "I}igOlett0'; .. m, Italial!
opera "NoZZe di Figaro; Carnegie Han
SIS o n. The Messiah: Chamber MUSIC
Room, II a. m. song recital; Carnegie Han,
2 r. N. concert by Eugene HEayc; No. Ia
East Forty-ninth-st-- p. n, recital Of
chamber music BY Arthur Whiting and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY. DECEMBER % 1904
3. by himself.
The programme vim inelude

g. by himself The programme will include
srYesterthoughta" sextet from "Babette,"
"Badinage,' Irish rhapsody; TOY Soldiers
March" and a lullaby from Babes in Toyland
Tho only soloist Will be the young barytone
claude Cunningham who viii sing the gypsy
love song from The Fortune Teller"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Lieutenant William DingweH Stewart. OF Com
pauy J. list Regiment. has been transferred TO dutY
in the adjutant's Office of the regiment He was
recently q candidate for the cagtaincy, but the
company turned aim down badly, the majority
casting blank ballots. To avoid an unpleasant sit
uattou, Colonel Bates decided to take him from the
company, and he has only some two months TO
serve before he resigns Lieutenant stewart before
being elected in the list, formerly a member or
the 7th, which he first Joined as private III Com
pGuy J. on September IS, 1883. The regiment has
received handsome piece Of bronze from the
State entitled "CIviC Duty" for winning the State
match at Creedmoor last fall IdeulenIntS Shep-
pard and jenkins. recently elected. have been
sworn in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Leopold winkler's pupil. Julius schendel. played
with the Hermann Schenck Trio at WATERBURY,
Conn on December Is the Mendelssohn TITO y
minor and the Schumann Sonata il q m''io''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Agnes Sumner Geer elocutionist and child i'm
personetor whose studio is at No, 1SS Ffth-aVe IS
busy this season. her services being in great de-
nand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

The Kohrssen Piano Studio at the Cameron. St
Nichola4-ave and Observation-Disclosures y-slX tn
St. announces that It has accommodation for a feW
more pupils for the children'5 classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Miss Clay's West End Conservatory Of Music
No. $50 West End-ave., also has speca! uep@I'
ments for art languages and literature. togethe
with kindergarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Quartermaster Sergeant J. n. Quirk OF the e3th
Regiment has just had the distinction of being bre-
vetted second lieutenant by the Governor for TWEEN
ty-fve years OF service. When rot on duty with
the regiment, he will have the right under the law
10 Wear the uniform Of a second lieutenant at milf
tary functions The nOn-COmmissOntd officers OF
the regiment have formed au association, with the
following officers: President. Sergeant George j.
Foley; yice-president, Sergeant O. .. Neil record
ing secretary, Sergeant Major p. :. McDwyer,
treasurer. Band Leader William Bayuy and fuau-
cidl secretary Sergeant a G.. B1mford There VIII
be a reCimental Drill next Wednesday night and q
dance Will follow. Lieutenant Rupert Hughes has
been granted q sick leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Nine Anna Werner. voice culture No oI We
1Oith-st is an enthusiastic follower Of the Marches
method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.

From The Kansas city Times.
T. S c. Lowe. of Pasadena; Col, well known
scentist and inventor. was IN Kansas CITY last
night at the Midland Hotel. MI. Lowe is seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

louis Arthur Russell, voice culture and singing
teacher reports a successful season. his stud4o
helms, constantly filled with ambitious pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Miss Grace G. Gardner. No. SO Carnegie Hail. re
ports that her Metropolitan opera and concer
pupils are doing credit to her voice building
method
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

ing at the conservatory. Several of the pupils nag
taken lessons less than four months. ana se'e'"'
We're not more than twelve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

riding club has been formed in the LIST Bat
terry which will practice IN the armory riding ring
on Saturday evenings, and music Will be furnished
during the riding The officers elected are the fol-
lowing President and instructor. Captain Louis
Wendell; first vice president. Lieutenant s. Elkau;
second vice president. Sergeant George ,LaschEe;
corresponding secretary, Private George Fink;
financial secretary, Sergeant John G. Jansen: treas
ureT Lieutenant II. A. Nickels. The club has al
ready n membership Of twenty-one, and viii grow
rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Some Of the non-comnisstoned officers Of Com
pany F of the 18th Regiment will visit Baltimore
next Friday night, the guests Of tho 4th Pari-
WaTded. '
Controller Circuit viii review the 18th Regiment at
Its armOry next Thursday night. The programme
will also include regimeutal parade and drill and
target practice with heavy ordnance. Lieutenant
Colonel George d. Russell has been awarded tie
State long service medal for twenty-five wears
vice. Lieutenant Harry Herman. of Company NJ
has passed the examining board. Company A viii
hold a vaudeville entertainment at the aTuCty on
February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Miss Marguerite Liotard and Francis Rogers
VIII assist Miss Goetz, and the programme will
contain songs by italian, French and Russian
composers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Colonel Kline OF the 18th Regiment hcpes to Sc
cure appropriation to enlarge the present drill
hall Of the armory 100 feet by extending the build
ing the empty lot IN its rear. This will make
the Dimensions Of the drill floor 200 by feet. An
architect has already discussed the matter OF tha
alterations with Colonel Kline. Company has
nominated Second Lieutenant francis r. Sto1dard.
IT,, TO be first lieutenant Colonel Kline has ten
dcred the use CT the armory to the ID Battalion
o. Naval Militia for drill beginning January 10.
The new gallery to he erected the north sda
Of the drill hall is to have seating capacity OF
about eighteen hundred persons Other alterations
70 be made at once in the armory include new
lighting plant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Violin solo Czar1as' ITubay
ovsrure Post ard Peasant supps
HANDLES Messiah" viii be sung in the Old
First Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave and
Twelfth-st., under the direotion OF William c.
Carl this afternoon at 40 o'clock. The choir
viii be augmented for this service and the solo
parts win he sung by Mrs. Ellen Fletaher-Caples,
soprano, Miss Bessie BOnsau, contralto; Edward
" Gray, tenor and Edwin Wilson, barytone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

Company Z. Of the 9Th Regiment, has won the
rifle shooting contest for the officers trophy. open
to teams Of ten men each from the several com
panies, with a score OF $40 points. The scores OF
the other companies in order OF merit were: * S25;
D. 915 E 500; c, 300; G, 2g3; H. 27l; l. 259: X 80
and =. PA. With the honorable discharge Of can
tain James Lynch, who resigned short time ago.
Company Is now has vacancy as captaia- At
this writing II IS known who tie candidate for
the position viii be Lieutenant Mills Miller Of
Company l. recently elected. has been commits
stoned. Drills have been suspended until after
New Years Dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-25

fdrical song reci;aIg win taI,e r1sca q, 60
Chamber Music Hal uext Saturday forenoo,,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

nit einem She'll ietner 2eute pie bur6
Elm Dunber. Der BON INN bierauf
unternontmene &a9e5ug miBelHdte unb
fpfIete Mttboi BEN 9eit feines @ern,6z
eens. 0on "a on ianf er gum eetp0bne
li9en StraBenrduber berab. Sn ben
S@lupfptnteln unb 5elienpiiiten bes
@hnsgebirges f@lugen feline S9aaren
thr Eager auf, bro9en, 10 oft fi9 i6nen
0elegen6eit poer ipenn tie Der 0unger
trieb, in bas Odmardlanb Elm unb
trieben &i~nberbeerben fprt. Nls @itz
Bot bas pie6rei9e 9ererOlanb periGloi>
fea tparb, fa9 er fi9 na9 anberen
&au6ge6isten UNI. 60 fam er erit NIT
ben Guren unb Johann nit ben Oeute
fGen IN 8onflitt. 2ebtere e~ritiirmten
1893 bic 6eite 9Drnfrans, @itbois
Surg. Ser fii6ne Sreibeuter antipor>
tete bamit, Dab er bic grOBte beuti9e
MISUNDERSTANDING i'm 2anbe pliin=
berte. Maipr 2euttpein BON Der bert>
f9en S6uBtruppe, benz jebisen Gpu=
berneur Oeuti9SSibpeftafrifas, eez
lang es iebo6, @itboi in fsiner unsus
gGngliGen lebten 3uflu4tsitdtte berz
art ein5ui9lieBen, baB er ii9 erseben
mubte. gr erbielt, na6bem er Srieben
gelo6t, feinen alien Stammfis @ibeDn
als Wobnprt dngefpiefen.
Ssnbrif Witboi lit elm Mann ppn
mittlerer GrDbe unb nit feinsm tantts
gen f9malftrnigen &opfe gang 9ot>
tentotte. @r lit bo9begobt, sebilbet unb
trG9t europGif9e &leibung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29
f@tfrmhahn Tabrplasa.
6IepeIane, Cincinnati, Chicago & CT. souts Rotsroas
St. 9ouis Stbifton.

NbaaHQ Grfuuf
@eu BORT & 9sb 9tb tl (. 10 O5gm amsrican erpres tI 4 OO@mn
Nw Sort So tasl s.......12 2Ogm St9 ggb &@ D Grp tgls (. A 1O8m
ct Scouts Nxetl. ....-..:. 6 4oBm Snbs Sol u 0agton ST fg! 4 20gm
*Soutbmeaern ea tgi d p s1O 45gm aRatm & 8 Saufe dec 1870. 10 s5Wm
@alb & ct 6 @rp tl d Ill 25Ym q D & Bottom 9tn tal DIS. 3 5ONm
ct 9nuis grpreb tdaI. 49, IL 45@m ct 9ouis gRaI 49,. s s53m
St. Souls ss tsl d. -. 3 lSgm Sine u @aib erpreb tsI' DIS 5 sim
Eeue Sante e Matn Mce.. 5 O0Nm *Rrt6erbo6er @p tool spd. q Oe m
sinsrian @gprsb tdsl. =. 705Nm Neu Bort u Ysb 9tb tl d. s 45RR
@IebeIauh DibiftsA
ct aou s 9sb & y 9 ertss 4 aoqm Mp Sort ab taI s...... y 1ogu
Mmertcan GgpreB ta9th -. q 4OSm Rem yrt Yg &C. ct 6 gT' tai 7 60Nm
Il & s sm tasaSs a.. I sOsm Sort Iasns & Ell asprss. 10 4Sam
eIebamS @eecm. .. 10 45gn @afbimston & ct 9 Grp taI IL 2o@m
anoaiOn egp p .........11 3Ogm @nSsrfon egPrsb p....... 2 45Rm
Union ets E ef5 ice tsI s sOHm amsrsan erprsb tssia... 8 SSRm
*sui6srhnder Oh tdal &s. 6 15snn 3 & linton SIN assom :. 8 oos m
sew Sorf C Rsb ai tsl 8 8 55Nm Rw Sorf &c Tsb 9m tasI Sill tONm
@imetmneti 0isifion.
Gin & aous Radkgpreb tsls 8 45gm gineinnatigee 80. 10 25gm
ct Sous & Gin @a@tess to $ a5sm Gin & ct eOns sse tgI p 10 4ogm
Cincinnati @1p tde s....... 7 35Bn 8afb Gin & St9g t9I ds IL 15gm
Cincinnati @lprs. tag. II sOssm gbie & ct g ezpreb to d & p II s5em
Cincinnati sa tsl p -. 2 659m Sous etq& Chicago er,1t1l S58n
Cincinnati aaom 49,. 4 OORm indianapolis aoom idehd. 6 55sm
Sin @aib @i9 aim tI d ps 6 Os@ a Sine smbs & 81 Ct tas..11 4G@m
gine & sBafb s 6 ts d & p 6 15am Cine & 9ouisb Iadtap teI sill 5Osm
gbieaeo Dibifiou.
gbieaao aadtsrprsb tasl /. IL lossn gine aaasspret. tasl s... 8 aosm
aanfahe &eeom ........ Z 0O8m 8antates 1ceon. -. 10 sOgm
Chicago Sat Gspreb tsl d p IL 5O8m @tne Sat erprsb tal d.. 9 zo0w
gSbits Str speaaI 8 d & p. 8 2o8m Ga 8asete aoom. :. =. 80. S d0Rm
9aSabette @ecom ........- 5 25Rm Gtnc & yeafb S g, p...... 6 OOser
Midisau Dtbifion.
Benton Sarbon erpreb. 49,. 7 o5sm eIfbart Grpreb. 10 4ogm
Midisan @RaI @rpree p..1 So8m @Ithurt Gecsm nur sonntass11 2O8m
gItbart as tasli@ $1,000. 8 2o9m Benton SarhOr @Gpreb 49,. 2 45Rm
NiAi9aa Grs:ss 8 DORIS
Wesrte 0tbifion-pe
8eora erpres taaHS s -. IL 1ogm Columbus & esnc gsp tal s 8 sOgu
Beora @Spreb &c gRaiI. ..-. 7 25Sn Champaign Mecem 80. 10 358m
@eaern esprsh tasHd ID. IL 5ogm q C 0biO spsdaI 49,. 2 4esen
champaign Iceom .:...... A O5Rm Beoria @rpreS tasH3 p & d 6 0ORu
8eoria Ditifiom-6RIia.
Columbus @rbrs taaI. go. 4 25gm Qhnn @ccon.. 10 OOgm
Ohio Speial tagl.. 49,. 8 O0em Columbus Gypxs tdsl. IL 38Cm
ebnn @eeom. ............ s 15Rm Columbus ersres tasl ISL II ooRts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-29

6tnne nlb Der Sarbrinauna zines G.s
Bets beftebt unb etna 5ebn Meinuten
bduert.
Der 8onfier slaubt. baB iebes 0ez
f9dftsbaus in einem 9riitli9en 2anSe
fem Saatperf nit einem Musorud DEG
Dantes fur Die sDttIide Jirhruns ans
faneen folte, unb er lit ftpl3 barauf,
bab feline Mnseiteuten benz driitlidsn
GinfluB, Der fe BET INN umsibt, Gbrs
MAIDEN.