davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
Foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

- Charles \. Cowen Co. plaintiff, against Angelo
closure dated October "a 1904 and dly e1tere
in the action the 26th ~ ctCoeT.
1904 undersigned. the referee il said jutgqle1,
named will public auction at the New YORK Rsal
estate Saesroom No 1871 Broadway, IN TIRE Borough o.
Manhattan OF the City OF New York the 18th DAY o
- IL O'Clock that Gay, By D.
Phoenix IngTaham Auctioneer the premises diFse oy
the Judgment be sold ard therein described %
follows ..-.- -
All that certain parcel Of land. situate =
Manhattan City 81 New York, Beginning
at point on the southerly side cf Ihrrysighth street
distant one hundred twenty feet westerly nom the
corner by the intersection q the said sou ne
SIDE OF Thrty-eightb with the westerly SIDE
sixth and running thence westerly along -
OF Tntrtysighth street toFtS eet iAL--
with Sixth avenue and through
party wall, nEetye:sht feet and nine inches 20 me go
0f block; thence easte-ly and P2FeteI VILE
Thirtv-eShth forty feet and thence noftery ana
Sixth avenue and through party N9s.
ninety-eight and nine inches 70 the point o. PE'e
OF beginning. --,-.,.-- .--..t-.,s
IN deed recorded once % TIE Register - re
County of New York IN Liner sse o. Conveyalsces 81
page $40 EUCFNE y fHl =, -
JAMES w. MCKINNEY, Attorney Ior F.slllil-
lS2 Nassau street. Manhattan. New York I.tS. -.
The following diagram OF tie property O. C SON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
DUANE-Sr. PLOT RESOLD,
Parcel Is Opposite Proposed Bridge
Appr0dCh.

The Triangular plot formed by Duane, New Elm
and Chambers SITS was yesterday reported to have
been sold. TO the Samuel Green syndicate at 4
sum much greater than recently paid for the
plot by George r. Pond. Mr.. Pond paid $50 600
the parcel The property faces the proposed ap-
proach to the Brooklyn Bridge. In order to carry
out the bridge approach plans many buildings will
have to be torn down. THE Staate-Zeitung" IS
getting ready vacate FRS old home in Tryon Row
II has leased the quarters at 10. 81 Park Row,
occupied by The Times. which will move
its Long Acre Square building IN the near future
One of the principal transactions reported yes
terday the sale of the block bounded by Sixty
sixth and Sixty-seventh SITS. Second and Third
aves. for the Manhattan Railway Company to q
Robinson, Charles s. Brown & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
QUICK RESALE OF BRONX PLOTS.

George F. Johnson & Sons FIVE plots of lors in the
Longwood section. One plot comprises 3912 lots in
the block bounded by Longwood-ave., Beck and
Fox SITS and Interyale-ave., being the block with
the exception of the Longwood-ave. front of eight
lots. Two parcels on opposite sides OF FoX-St.
between Observation-Disclosures and Long
wood-ave. Each Of these plots contains l41a lots
Or the entire block front with the exception the
corners The remaining plots are the two block
south sides Of One-hundred- and tysixtl1-st be-
tween Eox-St. and the Southern Boulevard. The
syndicate is said 10 have resold the property for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

per cent. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500.
Rosenbum Fannie and another 10 \ Gertrude
Cutter; 9th-st. No 300 East; % 00-
PRIOR mortgage s26 900; years r=r 500
Lawrence, Margaret r. 10 Chelsea Realty Com
pany; Msdison-eve. No sos; prior mortgage.
500 0O0; years cent. S0sp
Burlando. Adelaide. Goodwin Brown: White
Plains Read No Ill; 9 years = per 2.JH
Great Jones Street Realty Company Green
witch Savings Bank. Great Jones-sr No p;
30.0O
per -, .......,.,..-.+ a5.c-
QUAY Bella A. 10 Madison Square Mortgage Com
pany: 2sth-st No 1lS East denaun. psr cent sSO-
Glynn. John J. and wife to Title Insurance Com
pany NeW-Nork. 4bth-st, No S4S West; years
Mankind Peiub.rg Realty Company American
Mortgage ComPaus; 19Ith-st. Nos Ill and 49,
due May Il. 1906. 10
Same same: same property; prior InortgageN
81 600 ] year 2O0t
Bennins. Jennie - Union Construction Realty
Company: Yyater-st No 344: yeets & per cent 100
Munero. George W. Title Guarantee Trust
Company: NaadewRts--sT. 21t.i9 Il OF
Pearl-st; per bond 4.OGt
56th-st n $ 100 II " o. Madison AVE demand Ieoo,
Iiosley. Harriet l. 10 Rober. L Cutting; lOath-
81. 5. l4o II OF West ERd-sve; year,
per cent lGOrt
Estates Settlement Company Manhattan Mort
gage Company; lot 15d. Section \. WISE
estate per cent SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
MANY UPPER EAST SIDE LOTS SOLD.

Hess and the Broadway Reliance Realty Company
has sold Clemeutine and Milton SIlvernsn the
TWEEN eight lots beginning 40 feet east of Cypress
ave and bounded by East One-huudred nd thirty
eighth and East One-hundred- and thirty-ninth SITS
and Robbins-ave., size 32x200 feet This completes
the resale by the syndicate of the Crane est ate
block purchased from the United States and Cen
tury Realty COMPANIES on November 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

sfth-st. 200 # of West Ecnd-ave. 5OxiG2 =:
Harris Bernstein 60 Joseph Rosenberg and Jacob
feiuberK .-..-.........-.. Neutrality-suspicious..
Dth-ave and ls4th-st, " corner. s9.1lxlOO.
Alexander Walker and Frank Wise 70 John ]
lt3d-st, T. l4S Il OF Forest-ave. 50xy0; Lucy
John Fl and Anaie A La Velle .......-...-. -.
Prospect ave and Heath corner ia. 11xTs.5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NEW YORK sUPRElIE COURT. COUNTY

~ New Yorb.-CarI SchCsrev- Pis2ntiI asa.Iss
Louise Grssler and others. Dsfen 49, an
Judgment Of Foreclosure and SS- - 49, ts+r
entered the aboysentite5 scton BEARING dais ~ h
day Of october. 1908. 7. the ylders,snel ,. a. ~
said Judgment named VIII sell at I'lot - A.
the Borough OF Manhattan City Ct NsN NuN- ~ 80
t45h November. 1904. - c!ccS noon ~
day by L g.. Phillips E. Z. simon Nuclle So.
directed by said judgment % D sou
therein described follows All those certain 90
parcels % land, with the buildings snl
thereon erected. situate lftnS and being IN tpe
cf Msuhattan Cay state Of New YORK bounced -
LexnE Avenue. distant twenty -o0e -
six southerly the formed cy -
intersection said eastsriy side Of Leztnc'on A
soIche-iy side Of SEVENTEEN stree. ruAh-f
thence eastwsrdy, parallel with SEVENTEEN Street
pa.t 81 the distance through al aIty NaN etslty -
feet six tG inches: thence sousardly. raTaei win -
ington Avenue ssventysght tIl feet eleven tii4 nc
thence westNardy. again parallel WITH Seysutists
six t6 inches 20 the esstery side OF -
t7gton Avenue: and northTardly along said ee
erv side OF Lexington Avenue seVsnty-eight 80 g
sieve9 tiD inches to the point place e bestnnat
TcIrg known as. 95T S0S Lexington AVen-'
IN Ire Bo.,,.sh ard city aforesaid.
be sold subject % two uacTrsss-'
azsregattns Sxt-ve Thousand dollars and interest as
any OF facts an accurate survey VIII s
show.
WALTER T. STERN. Referee
CHARLES r WENDT. Attorney for P.aiuttS. chess
anJP Post Once - Nassau St. Borough "
Wa1hattan city OF New York -
following dieErau OF The property % re 80
described above numbers being 80 90 Az
$50 Lexington Avenue
seventeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

as a class in a small room at Broadway and West
Sixty-eighth-st. Less than thirteen years ago the
St. Andr VS. removed TO West Seventy sixth
ST. and erected what has often been declared TO
be the most beautiful Methodist Episcopal Church
in New-Yorl. The Rev. Mr.. Gies. il speaking OF
the work Of his pastorate. said yesterday:
Without invdioqs comparison or any disparasss age
be- said THAI the oeaon Of St. Andrews IS one
OF the very hardest for aggressive and progressive
apartment houses. In these are hundreds Of fani-
les SR9 brc fVe hoeveT who eau
reach the weltodO occupants of the private dwell
almost absolute freedom finds the apartment house
rigdly closed against his unwelcome intrusion.
locality St. Andrews has made its own and is IS
thorough. The nature of the organization is that
of family church rather than what is understood
a meeting house of the popular order. but a
family church OF the highest type Printers ink
and Uncle Sans nail service are used without
in the Ct o The PsePf n6h @ c ana
the Indifferent a healthy and growing mission is
maintained in +he Miller Building at Broadway
and We5 s 6 Paf d for 50 SsSeopa
largely to increase the efficiency of the church
i naethods ana spirit are to be tested BY results
both modern and apostolic. Within year end a
half the membership Of the church has increased
has doubled. and the attendance at the evening
service has trebed.
AAiICtlIieS diC W pO l+C4N Gi'A0 '''S
direction of the Gideons Christian Commercial
Travelling Mems Association OF America. Charles
H. Palmer, national field superintendent with 9TH
ers, will be present and speak each meeting:
Tuesday 7:45 p. Willis Avenue Methodist Epsco2al
Church, Willis-ave. and One-hundred and-fory
Wednesday, 745 James Methodist Episcopal Church.
Hanson Place Baptist Church Hanson Place and Port
land-aye.. Brooklyn; Sunday. =. Calvary Baptist
CalTeh West Eifyseventh-st near Broadway; Noven1-
her % Arlington Avenue Church
No. 26s A-lington-ave Brooklyn; November 23. IL
FNlton-st. meeting, No 1l3 Fuiton-st; No
1ember %. 7:z5 r. m. Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church one-hundTed and-twe ntyninh-st and Seventh
November "a, 7:45 Bedford Avenue Pente-
eosai ch',rch Bedford and South Third Breok-
enth-ave.. Fourteenth-st: November 80 745 p
Union Methodist Episcopal Church Fortyeishthst near
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

The approximate TT Of tbs lien charge -
iSfy described properly i 60 q sou
$50 49s 9S October ls- 'Ss'
and also the Of 81 142 9S costs and allowance arg
tsrest thereon October %. 1900 and TIE exFss
The sale, The approximate amount Of ne axes 49,
other Hens be allowed q me pllS-s
OF purchase EasGe5 paid ~ tAs feie+ss
is sI.3S6.05. 49,. - -. 49,
mortgage $4,000 and interest th
June J. 1901. and also subject 20 ths Hst p N
mortgage for S325O0 ard to judgment eL Ian
said second The amount tnesu-
interest and costs and filed the supreme tlr 80
York County. OctoEer 1904; ana es'
Angelo MOrello. SURVIVES ae- Sa- ~
EJrGENE a. PHILBIN, Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
coLumsus-Avs. CORNER SOLD.

The Garden Realty Company has sold to Martin
and Herman King. at the southwest corner of Co
IUmbus-ave and Eighty eighth-st a five story
apartment house. on plot 50xloO feet, William
Newman was the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
BUYS ToMPkINs TRACT AT ARosLEY.

Renwick C. Hurry & Co. have sold the George
Tompkins tract at Ardsley, y. Y compris
ing about fifty acres. to John r. Fischer The pur-
chaser will improve the property by building d
house which he will occupy the greater part of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
ANOTHER MARx.MoRegNTHAu DEAL.

The Marx-Morgenthau syndicate has bought the
holdings of Charles T, Barney comprising about
Jhirty-six lots. in the block bounded by Broadway,
One hundred d-eightieth and Observation-Disclosures
eighty-frst SITS, and Fort Washington-aVe. or the
entire block with the exception of the Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
A $1,000, 1000 BROADWAY LEASE.

c. Dudley Allen has leased a plot of seven lots
at the southwest corner OF Ninety-eighth-st. and
Broadway for the Anheuser- Busch Brewing AS
ISOLATION to Adophus stiIlgebauer. proprietor of
Inter den Linden. The lease is for a long term
of years, at aggregate rental Of more than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
RECEIVER OF RENEs APPOINTED.

Justice Clark, OF the Supreme Court, yesterday
appointed G. Richard Davis receiver for the
OF No 145 TO 155 West Forty-seventh-st pending
a suit brought by the Long Acre Realty Company
against Solomon Wolff and others TO foreclose a
mortgage for $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss May Irwin Declines to Join the Ma
tional Ar Theatre Society.

Miss May IRWIN has received a letter from J.
c Clarke president of the National Art Theatre
Society, asking her to become a life member OF
that organization Possibly you would like 10 be
associated with this society member and 50
give the benefit OF your enthusiasm and ex-
ample In accomplishing what is a common object
to both" the letter says
Miss Irwin, in a most diplomatic reply. declined
the invitation 10 join the society. My way means
that the theatre wlll have to walt while" she
said yesterday but y means that the theatre wn
my plan is already formed"
David "arnelds httleth performance OF The
aIusic Master az the Relasco Theatre occurs this
afternoon.
Tonight Mrs. Gilbert will appear for the last
time on the New-York stage Ii is expected that
the audience at the Lyceun will be treated 10
something not on the Programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

sixty-ninth street.
The approximate amount or the ner or chSIseo5
satisfy Which TIE described property % ns ~
Thirty thousand hundred twenty-five All 49,.
SD 3il Dollars with Interest thereon rom <e
OF October. 1904 together with costs ae1
amounting 70 Three h1ndreS slsht{ An! =
Dollars with Interest from october lsh
sether the expenses q the sale Toe ApPtSs
Of assessments. other uens wairn
10 be allowed 20 the purchaser OF the p1Fsss
paid hy the Referee. - Twenty-Five hnnafs1 e~sN
Dollars and interest
WAITER T. aTEFN, esfsrs>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

a yenle = and sth-s.. > corner; Tor elk story
nlsk nate9use. +I6xe0.@; L Weinstein. owner:
stoen. architects
l1eth-st Nos 3+s $50 East for a story
hrlck tsheinenv house with stores, 4OxsT.fl: 3
Lyman owner Z Movers. srchft-ct .......-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

FalTTocunt Place. Nos .O1e and iOt1: for two
thee story frame tenement houses 2Ix69: Hen
Tte.ta schroeder owner; George Hoffman. archt-
Z0oloetcal Park corner; FOR a one story brick
ceinei house. 2Sx2S. Ciiy OF New-York, owner:
Helms x Ia Fare, architects ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
A CENTRAL FlFTH-AVE. DEAL.

The Southack estate has sold No 2SS Fifth.ave
our story stone front store building, The size of
he parcel is 28.2x1o9 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
WEST SIDE HOUSE CHANGES HANDS

to a client for investment the five story single
apartment house No 12s West One-hundred-and-
thiTd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

on Beyond the Grave" The subject will be Does
the Bible Teach Endless Punishment At the
morning service aTr. Gillies will deliver sermon
appropriate TO the week OF prayer for young men.
the subject of wh:ch win be The Problem of the
Young Man
When the Rev Andrew Ges invited about
two years ago 10 the psstorate of St. Andrews
Methodist Episcopal Church in West Seventy
sixth-st near Columbus ave he was thus informed
by the committee OF invitation: I'VE want family
church as broad as Christianity in it's spirit as
aggressive modern business house in it's meth
DDS. and far reaching human society in its
ministry" That sentence. IN all proba hility, best
crystaIlizes the character OF ST. Andrews Church
to-day. It started less than forty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12
AUCTION Sales of Real Estate.

GtLIFTON PARK-Nine room house ! lots barn a
~ public auction. Saturday, November L. p. M.
Clifton Terrace Weehawkan, =. j. ETi1csut res1dc
property perfect construction and beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

The following meetings TO be held under the
direction of the Gideons Christian Commercial
Travelling Mems Association OF America. Charles
H. Palmer, national field superintendent with 9TH
ers, will be present and speak each meeting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-12

+. The Alpha Male Quartet viii sing ~ the evening
Tervice tomorrow in ST Andrews Methodist EMS
copaJ Church. West Segenty-sixtf-st, sear Column
taz-zve. The Rev. Andrew Gilies the pastor VIII
nr~sca LIE fifth ia the present series of sermons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-06
Vow York Markets.

FLOUR-Quiet and nominally lower:
M i Sss patents g T5Is wnter
winter patents, S590a5.50,
WHEAT - Opened weak on bearish
weather news, lower northwest markets,
easy cables and liquidation; May, $3.50
S54sc.; July, 90SsaglSc
CORN-Very dull and lower with wheat.
BEEF-Easy; family, N05Oall.50; mess,
PoRK-Dun; mess, H475g15S; family,
LARD-weak; prime western steam,
BUTrER- Steady; extra fresh creamery.
2ihc; common to choice, 5q2c.; state
CHEESE Steady; state, full cream,
fancy, small. colored September, lie. late
made. 1DAc.; small. white, September. l2c
late made. l0Ac.; large, colored, Septem-
Der, 12c; late made, 1O%c; large. white,
September, l2c.; late made, ION
EGGs-steady; state and Pennsylvania,
Pennsylvania hrsts, 1Sc.
HAYES shipping, 7OG7254c.; good to
PoTAToEs-Firm; Long Island. $500
4; Jersey, 50, 50d3.75; state and western in
sacks, 1880; Jersey sweets, S1.50q4.50.
STRAW-Steady; long rye, Sdl.2.
9Sgg7 's299y oTs5mop :mII.d-TOOM
BEANS-Quiet, marrow, s.. medium, 81
@205: peas. 1885; red kidney, SSO5q3 10
HOPS-Dull; state, common 10 choice,
1903. H836c.: 1902, 23N27c; olds, 9414c.; Pa
cific coast, 1893. 24qSlc.; 1902, 2qZ1c.; ODDS
Sul4c.
CABBAGES-Flrm; Florida, per Dbl
crate $3.5O0S.75
LIVE POULTRY-St fair demand;
fowls, 15dl5lAc.; old roosters. 9Lsa10c. ;
DREssED PoULTRY-Firm: good de-
mand fowls, choice. fresh killed. 144
14lAc. do, fair to good. 13dl3jzc; old
ROSTERS, 10c.; nearby chickens choice,
fresh killed. l6dlIc.; western. do, fancy,
I5ikQl6c; choice, 14i4Gl5c.: do fair to
good. l3l5Ql4c. turkeys western, fancy,
Zoe; choice, lSal9c; do, fair to good,
l6117c.
DRESSED MEATs-P-ime dressed beef
firm; other grades full steady; native sides
sold at 6i4dSAc. per pound. Dressed NUT
ton steady at case. per pound. Dressed
lambs firm al S2dl0c., with some sales as
high as l0i5c. per pound. Dressed calves
firm at I812c for city dressed veals and
6Ml0c. for country dressed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-06
Farmer Killed Farmer,

CHICOUTIMI, Que, April 9. - Jo-
seph e. Malsais, French Canadian
farmer, killed Joseph LaForest, an
other farmer who had half interest
in the farm they jointly TILED There
had been a dispute of long standing
about certain rights, and it was re-
newed when LaForest started to cart
away some manure. Malsais says La
Forest attacked him with a pitchfork
and that he defended himself with a
shovel, with fatal results. He sur
rendered himself
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-06
OAKS FROM AcoRNs GROW.
Mount Vernon Oak In Cars Garden
Supplied White House Tree.

Supplied White House Tree.
WASHINGTON, April GA historic
oak sapling will be planted in the
White House grounds tomorrow Sec.
rotary Hitchcock has supplied the tree
and in connection with it told the
president pretty story. Many years
ago Charles Sumner sent to the car
of Russia some acorns from a stately
oak which overhangs the tomb of
Washington at Mount Vernon The
car caused the acorns to be planted
in the grounds Of the Peterhof pal.
ace in st. Petersburg. One of the
acorns grew into a magnificent oak,
which yet stands in the palace
grounds.
While In St. Petersburg in 1898 as
the United States ambassador to Rus.
STA, Mr.. Hitchcock collected a hand.
full Of acorns from the historic off
spring of the Mount Vernon oak, sent
them to this country and had them
planted in the ground at his Missouri
home. Some of them developed into
fine saplings, and 1t is one of them
that is to be planted in the White
House grounds tomorrow. The plant
Ing, which is to be done at the In
stance Of President Roosevelt, will be
without ceremony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-06
DROPPED LIKE ALOG
Dutch Champion Went Down
Under McCoy's Blow.
.HOLLaEDER OUT IN SECOND ROUND
SE1id" Did the Trick In Quick Time.
Herr PIncke Only stood Up
About Seven Min

PHILADELPHIA, April 6. - Herr
Piacke, the champion of Holland,
made sorry spectacle Of himself last
night in a fight with kid" Mccoy at
the Lenox club. Standing six inches
taller and weighing over seventy
pounds more than his pale faced op-
ponent, he was beaten almost insensi-
BILE In less than four minutes.
Placke never laid a glove on Mccoy
when the men clinched, and the cool,
calculating Mccoy darted in and out
and around his burly opponent almost
like lightning. He would feint with
his right and then drive his left TO
the face viciously scarcely ever fail
ing to bring the blood. Before the
first round ended Placke was covered
with blood from his neck to his waist
and both eyes were almost closed.
Just before the gong sounded an
nouncing the close of the first round
Mccoy drove vicious left flush to
the chin, dropping Placke like i0S.
The gong saved him from being knock
ed out He was carried to his corner,
only to be knocked out ten seconds aft
er the opening of hostilities in the
second round Mccoy tented with
his right and then drove his left
square to the point of Placke's nose.
The latter intuitively placed his left
hand over the damaged organ and
dropped to his knee. The blood was
running from him in a stream. As he
knelt by the rope the police appeared
at the ringslde and stopped the bout
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-06

N&AOClN Email La NAcs
liam Barclay Parsons, William H.
Burr, Benjamin NJ. Harrod, Carl
Ewald Grunsky and Colonel Frank J..
Hecker.
1t is accompanied by score Of rep
resentatives of mining and dredging
concerns, who will look over the
ground and make estimates Of the
cost of digging, dredging and masonry
work with the idea of obtaining con
tracts. Nothing will be done, however.
in the way of letting contracts or or
ganizing a working force until the
members Of the commission have thor
oughly sized up the situation.
Rear Admiral Walker and his fellow
commissioners will first go over the
whole route, noting the work done,
planning Improvements and arranging
for the sanitation OF the entire canal
zone.
The vice chairman Of the commits
sion, Major General Davis, will proba-
bly, be designated governor Of the ca
nal strip He has distinguished rec
ord as a soldier and administrator. He
is one OF the many successful soldiers
who did not have the advantage of a
West Point education. He enlisted in
the volunteer service during the first
year of the civil war and in 1865 was
mustered out with the rank Of major.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-04-06
APPROACHING CONCERT
Prof. John II. Daley Has Completed Arrange
mcnts For Three Recitals.

Arrangements have been completed
for the series of three piano recitals
which John H. Daley will give in
Academy Hall on the following even
ings at S:l5 and with the assistance of
these artists:
Wednesday, April ID, 1904. Be
Franklin, tenor of Troy, who will
sing arias b. Gounod and. Wagner,
songs by Richard Strauss and the
song cycle 'Eliland" by van Tielitz.
Friday, May 6, 1904. Miss Susan
Linsley Haywood, reader of Albany
will give original monolognes, also
Tennyson's poem "Enoch Arden"
with the beautiful music composed for
it by Richard Strauss.
Tuesday, June :, 1904. Mile Eugene
Tessier, soprano soloist at the Cath
Ollie Cathedral, Albany and H. d.
Thomas, violinist of Albany. Peculiar
interest is attached to the last concert,
since Mile Tester is the blind singer
whom many Bennington people
have been charmed with in Albany
and it was only through the strong
influence Of musical friends in Albany
that Mr. Daley was able to secure
her services. Harry y. Thomas is
concert master of the noted Albania
orchestra of 60 pieces and is a gifted
artist. Course tickets for the three
concerts, for one person, $1.25, single
tickets 80 cents. All seats reserved.
On sale March % at Shurtleff's drug
store.