davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-11-27

interests and would form a single corpora
lion, now the largest manufacturer and
dealer In musical instruments In the world
No announcement was made. however, as
to the real object In enecting this CONSOLE
premature. When the Pianola made its
great success six years ago. and after a
brief period Of doubt was hnally accepted
by the musical authorities and the public
"a a thoroughly artistic aid in piano play
ing. It was realized that the ultimate out
come Of the idea must be to get the Pianola
inside the case Of the piano itself.
The SUCCESS OF such q combination piano
and Pianola, 1t was realized, would be
largely dependent upon the excellence OF
the piano selected. II was not enough that
the piano should be a good one or one
standing well with the public-it must be
absolutely the best piano at home or abroad
The sun., 1904-11-27
SWEETSER, PEMBROOK d co.
Ceriks and salesmen Object TO Election Of
Trustee BY Merchandise Creditors.

A meeting OF creditors OF Sweetser, Penn
brook a Co.. wholesale dealers In dry goods
formerly At $40 Broadway, was held yester-
day before Peter B. Olney, referee in bank.
ruptcy, In the United States District Court
room to prove claims and elect a trustee
About 22S claims were filed. OF which 1p6
claims, aggregating tseo, ,oss were filed by
Butler, Notman. Joline d Mynderse, repre-
senting the principal merchandise creditors
Other large claims were filed by William E.
Dewall casl.i Ter Of the National Bank Of
Commerce, sss,ooi, and Brown Bros. d Co,
sis.os7. Leonard Bronner filed clains Of
fifteen clerks and statesmen.
The clerks and saiesrnen objected to the
merchandise creditors having a vote in
the election Of q trustee on the ground
that 80 per cent. had been paid to sich
creditors already when to their knowledge
the firm was insdSent
Mr.. Olney did hot believe that q few
cretitors should hold UP 800 on the mere
assertion that each one knew the insolvency
Of the company.
Az the claims Of the clerks were un
liquidated they could not vote, and tho
election OF trustee was postponed.
The sun., 1904-11-27

In his confidential tone, is that won't
take her to an Italian table d'hote. You
know they serve wine with their meals
He won't buy me my dinner or properly
provide for me. interrupted the woman.
This woman Is my wife, sergeant. and
she Is very fond OF liquor said the man.
i have to watch her closely all the time
That isn't true said the woman. y
am q gcntlewoman and an artist / can
earn my own living He insulted me be-
fore a friepd He s continually calling
me names, and I am not O woman Of the
Tenderloin- am . gentlewoman. but II l
am to have the name may as we'll have
the game
Tho woman started for the door, draRRinR
the big dog after her. She had her hand
on the knob when Sergt Wall called to her
to return.
This Is no place to air your family
troubles.- he said. why don't you 70
homei'
The man nodded his head approvinely,
The woman stamped her patent leather
boot on the floor and said hotly:
NO. will not. ! will never live with
him again. want to stay with the matron
Of this station tonight. He can have
everything In the nat, and own several
hundred dollars worth there
After a short wait, In which the woms n
and tbs dog paced up and down the length
Of the room, the sergeant spoke thus:
Nov, why don't you 20 homef The
door h open TO you both
I'll 20 he will follow me, said the woman.
why don't you let her al onef'eaid the
sergeant TO the man.
Il have got q perfect right to follow her, =
said the man. 'She is my wife and a. long
as don't molest her no one has any power
to keep me away from her. ] am lawyer"
'i,u are right" taid the sergeant.
Then you can't give me any protectioni-
AJAX ed the woman.
No, madam, I can't answered the SER
gesnt.
THAT 10 unfortunate s&id tho woman
The sun., 1904-11-27
TROUBLES OF SANTA CLAUS.
He Encounters Misapprrhensicn while
Making His Christmas Journey.

Making His Christmas tourney.
Santa Claus had just returned from dis
tril uting his Christmas gifts.
1--WE had an awful hard time OF IT, he
began as he squatted himself tn a rocker
In his oozy kitchen and pulled on his big
boots.
"Why, what happened?' asked Mrs. Santa
Claus, bringing him bowl OF hot Cruel.
! "Everything,' replied Santa discourag-
ingly. why, I had hardly commenced to
trot my reindeers over the housetops when
/ was stopped by some fussy women who
said Il was shame to mako dumb animals
70 at such pace with such big load and
threatened that II continued they would
report me to the 8. P. c. A.. whatever that
stands for
.Inoeedl- calculated Mrs. Claus.
And then, just as ] was descending
chimney in Boston the lady Of the house
shouted up to me to get out at once. When
I asked her for an e1 explanation she told me
OF reading in a medical Journal that germs
could be carried in whisk eTs. and a. visited
40 many different houses she was afraid
there might be deadly germs lurking In
my hirsute.'
Well well!r cried the kind old lady.
Then as was going through Chicago
] was held up by some ruff.ans Hho con.
fscated some Of my best toys. was boy.
cotted in Pennsyl,ania because my toys
DIDN'T bear the union label. was almost
arrested in New Jersey because l didn't
ha' any license number on my sleigh,
and In New York city they called me crook
and gamblers acccmplice and said that
] was &c ing down the chimneys to sec II
Il wires were all right that connected the
telegraph companies with the pool rooms,
whatever they are.
1t was q mething dreadful, mother.
I'm getting too old TO stand that kind o
tr.atmeLt, anu II things continue In this
manner III give up my visite and live IN
comfort for the rest Of my life
The sun., 1904-11-27
ARTIST, HER DOG And HUSBAND
4 TEMPERANCE PROCESSION IN
THE TENDERLOIN.
Artist Says Her Husband Won't Feed Her
He Says She Insists on Dinner with
Wine-Police Sergeant Advises Her
TO Go Home-Procession Proceeds.

Artist Says Her Husband Won't Feed Her
He says She Insists on . Dinner with
Wine-PolIce Sergeant Advises Her
to Go Home-PrOcession Proceeds.
A woman, a st. Bernard dog and man
entered the Tenderloin station last even
ing, The woman held the dog In leash.
The man followed. The dog and the ooupls
seemed to be the best Of friends. The
woman inquired for a detective who was
transferred come months ago to another
station. Sergeant Wall told her the de-
tective was no longer there. The woman
and her dog started for the door. The
man followed.
Outside the man walked down the steps
OF the police station. The woman and the
dog stood at the top OF the stairs. The
man asked the woman 10 go with him and
she refused. Ee tried to coax her and she
continued to refuse. Then she pushed
open the station house door again and
entered a second time with her dog. The
man followed.
This time the man hPd nerved himself
I'D to do the talking. Te leaned over the
in low voice to Wall
b-TRednt, my "nee pon ouhAHB'
She wants me to buy her q drink. and ]
won't
Sergeant, I have not been drinking, :
promptly spoke the woman. She made
no attempt TO talk low.
Il have not been drinking, she repeated.
you can see that, q rgt ant, for yourseK.
am really suffering from q tad cold. and
DR.. Arnold. my physician. will bear me out
in this. He looking at the man won't
buy me my dinner. and am hungry
The trouble. sergeant said the man
The sun., 1904-11-27
Roger B1oruan Dead.

Roger Riordan. an art critic and a writer
on Art subjects. is dead In this city. He
Was born In Ireland In is4s and before he
came 70 this country travelled extensively,
He did a good deal Of newspaper and mara.
tsrnational term Jury of awards Of tSe % paris f sE. E
! dtlon OF 1900 and for his services received
q medal and diploma. He WAS one Of the
oniand collection and he knew a great deal
about Greek and Roman glass and Lersiap
art obJects He had not been In good health
for . number of years He was the author
Of several books, two Of which are, a Glance
ss the iAtxstufs Of Japan and French
Etch@s'
The sun., 1904-11-27

characters az laid down by the composer
are plainly printed on the music at the
places whore the changes occur. Thus the
characterized by the same intelligence which
the skillful conductor exercises over an or
chestra in combining the strings, brasses,
flutes, reeds. etc.
This new system OF orchestrated music in
making musicanly rendition possible
service as the Metrostyle confers upon the
Pianola.
A complete announcement Of this new
thought v III shortly be given to the public
through the press. In the meantime de-
scriptive booklet will be sent to any address
upon application to the Aeolian Company,
$50 Fifth Avenue. New York
The sun., 1904-11-27
THE WEBER OPENING.
Tho Week Beginning Nov. IS to BE .
Reception week for Old and
New FriendA

During the past Summer and Fall deco
rators have been busy remodelling entire
floors Of Aeolian Hall, to provide home
for the Weber Piano in keeping with it's
artistic preeminence. The work is finished
and the public Is invited to view the result.
Nov. 2s to Dec. will be celebrated as open
ing week.
The effect OF the infusion OF new blood
and the enlistment OF ample capital will
be observed in the new styles OF Weber
Uprights and Grands now for the fret
time displayed to the public. Art cases and
examples OF Louis XIV, XIV XVI, Chip
The sun., 1904-11-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
vapdssuait ana HmtinEtons Among Real
Estate Mans Creditors

Schedules in bankruptcy Of Albert VI
Cudner, surviving partner OF the hrm o.
8. =. Jayne A Co.. real estate agents Of go
West Twenty.third street. show liabilities
tioe, 7<o. Among the creditors are Anne "
Vanderbilt, Q,i2s: Anna l.. Huntington
1.iis' Sarah r. Huntington. 3a.s2a. Catharin"
N. Teese OF London. 5000. and Isabelle :.
THRILLER. St..so.
creditors petition In BANKRUPTCY ht.
been filed against the SoNall Tailor, (corpo.
rationl,. Wholesale tsilors OF 3se Sin'h stree
and Judge Holt has appointed Bindssy Rus
sell receiver Of the assets The lisbill'ies
The sun., 1904-11-27
Same plano as II appears when
the folding doors are closed. COM
pletely conceAling the keyboard.

pletely conceAllng the keyboard.
porated In the $50 style as wen
This was done In conformity with
D the general opinion OF the musl.
cal world that the Metrostyle
was more than desirable feattlr.
~ for the Pianola-it was an essential
some OF the foremost authorities as serted
that they would not give serious considera.
tion to any piano-player which not
equipped with the Metrostyle. In providing
an authoritative guide to Interpretation. so
that the novice may play with the taste and
expression OF the finished musician, the
Pianola presents a feature which /; not
even attempted In any other form Of piano
player.
Among the eminent musicians who have
during the past ypar paid glowing tributes
to the pianola may be instanced Dr. Ed
yard Grieg, the great Norwegian composer;
Ponent Of the German School Of COMPOST
ton; Camille Saint-Saens. the eminent
French composer; f. Humperdinck, COM
poser OF -Hansel and Gretel,' and intimate
friend hs nS,,s OF r. kichard Wagner; DR.. Joseph
Carl Reinioke, the worlds recognize d au.
thority, on Mozart; Nine. Marcht ST, per
haps the most famous teacher Of vocal
music Arthur Fricdh. i'm, the distinguished
virtuoso and pupil Of List, DC.
F tz. Mottl, Chaminade, Moszkowski.
Carreno. Hofmann, and many other famous
musicians are alrt ady matter OF record.
In addition to giving their written in
doBements, many of the grrat musicians
have made special interprs tations OF nota-
BILE compositions for the Met, ostyle. These
interpretations app ar on the Piano roll
tog ther with fac-simile Of the authoi-
cation and autograph signature. In this
way one may have for home study the work
OF emint mt composers and virtuosi who are
unapproachable through ordinary chan
nals, and some Of whom have never even
visited this country.
Persona who wonder why II is that such
distinguished artists lend their names and
give their emphatic Endorsement to the
Pianola show that they have an imperfect
perception OF the Instruments artistic pos
sibilities and the great results 1t Is accom-
plishirg in king the public familiar with
music in Its highest examples. in educating
the taste Of growing children, and of bring
ing untold pleasure into thousands OF homes
where heretofore the piano was silent or
at best was played with but unhcppy re-
suits.
II the reader IL among those who still
remein In the ranks OF skepticism or indif-
ference. we suggest this opening week as
the opportunity to investigate personally
this instrument which il cloiming the at
tention everywhere Of those who wish to ba
abreast Of the times. he Pianola and the
other types OF Instruments ma de by The
Aeolian Company are on exhibition and
continual demonstration at Aeolian Hall.
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY.
AEOLIAN HALL.
3o7 Firth Avenue. Near s4th street,
New York.
The sun., 1904-11-27

pendale, Sheraton, Early
American Colonial, dc, are
shown in seemingly endless
variety. By a mutual ar
rangement with the great
English house Of Broadwood
the leading piano manufac-
turers OF Europe. art designs
are exchanged, thus the
Weber line represents In its
exteriors the best that foreign
and home designers can pro-
duce. Here, ifanywhere, If can
q piano be selected as a
Christmas gift which will
meet the eIacting tastes Of
the most critical.
The Weber Piano has al
ways been noted for its rich
and sympathetic tone. The
point to which this quality
has been developed has
given it a distinctive place
among the great pianos of
the world. The Weber has
been the piano repeatedly
selected for Use at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, the
foremost exponent OF musi, a !
art in this country. and 1t is
the instrument purchased for
thousands OF refined homes
where all appointments are
kept up to the highest
standard.
The sun., 1904-11-27

that could be obtained for the purpose.
In scannjng the field, there were perhaps
half doze pianos OF American and Euro
pean make which ranked In the first class.
These were taken up In detail, carefully
considered from every standpoint and
analyzed with view TO the object in mind.
The result was that the Aeolian Company .
experts unanimously decided upon Ihe
Weber. 80 that to-dsy this grand old instru-
ment may be purchased either with or uith-
out the Ptdnold inside its cdse.
From the moment that the Weber Pianola
Piano was announced the public has ap-
ment the Weber Piano, for over fifty years
the favorite OF discriminating musicians,
with the Metrostyle Pianols, the standard
piano player OF the world. an ideal had
The sun., 1904-11-27

The special sales OF these exchanged
i'm to time have cnat. q sensation in
the. piano trade. Never before have used
pianos repr, senting such high.grade manu-
faotun rs and in such excellent condition
been offered in New York or any other
lily.
The sun., 1904-11-27
THE WEBER PIANO.
An Important Merging Of Business In
terests and Why It was
Brought About.

Just year ago the announcement was
made that the Aeolian Company and the
Weber Piano Company had united their
The sun., 1904-11-27
NEW NAN.

-
NEW nan |
TRIAL PRO-
Juror Edward !
Proposed
B-Prison3
-TTe P1
The Nan Pal
.agin all over
I Yesterday mo-
Justice Davis
The juror is u
100 woodycrF
Mr.. Dressler's
letter from
James A. F erg
Ter was who'll
OF apoplexy.
There was {
Davis, Assist
and Abe Levy
1t was then
Collins had q
find cut Mr..
Immediately {
to the eleven ]
.Gentlemen
that one Of (
therefore, it
with the tria 7
not result in
meantime / m
day at II o'cN
Mr.. Rand (
agreement n
would be said
nor what eife
It was said z
ever, that a {
Mr.. Rand and
o formal mot
present jury.
According e.
the trial will
Justice Da
In the C'rinin
AS soon az
eleven juror
across the
sheriff. One
had a talk Z
Mr.. O'keilly (
1T is the
happened To-
after leaving
carried by t1
In charge.
than at any
She hoped to-
mas dinner q
tngton. !.
This was .
by DR.. Fergu
flames A.
duly sworn,
attended Ed1
the past tw
has had an
cerebral hem
Of said att
further state
incapacitated
muscular co
At Slr. Dn
he had been
on Friday n
considered il
1t was also
similar atta4
When this
Mr.. Levy d.
state OF Mr.
much better
a new jury
reached Nd
PREPARATIONS
which he hi
Mans cou
Wednr rsday
ness stand,
a defence a
made to d
have now Z
line of attad
All the wi
fed for the
closely by 4
Attorneys
Publish hcd
Morgan Smi
District Attd
who have
he IL in EuH
The sun., 1904-11-27

The great Norwegian composer, who
has recently sent the following enthusi-
aslic letter to the Aeolian Company:
I have heard the Metrostyle PAnola
tercsiing. Before bearing the Metro
style ! had thought that all such In
s,ruments were only machines, but 10
Indeed surprising what can be done WITH
works In the way OF giving the inten.
tions OF the composer. IL 10 excellent.
The sun., 1904-11-27
THE NEW ORCHESTRELLE.
Introduction Of . New System OF Mark ed
Music, Giving the Player Control
over the Instrum ent Similar to
That Of = Conductor Over
an Orchestra,

The Aeolian Company presents practically
a new instrument in the improved Orches-
trelle. 1t embodiee in one instrument, play
able and controllable by one person, the
beauty and wonderful variety of tone found
heretofore only in the orchestra.
An entirely new development is the pres
ent form Of perforated roll music prepared
for the Orchestrelle. The diff erent ten.
The sun., 1904-11-27
A GREAT PIANO BUSINESS.
AeoIian Hall New Recognized ~ . Most
Important Factor In the Sale Of
New and Slightly Used Pianos.

In addition to the Weber Piano, Aeoliar
Hall is now the headquarters Of the Whee.
lock Piano Company and the Stuyvesani
Piano Company, both Of which are under
this ownership. The Wheelook has for n
years maintained high rfputation for du.
rability reliability, and unusual musical
qualities. The Stuyvesant. Of superior con.
struction, and excellent tone, has established
The sun., 1904-11-27
SHOT TIL
Bullet FrOn
Him !

Him !
An attend
Fridenberg
morning ras
the burglar1
wound.
The Fridd
mer home [
moved to 6
leaving a q
terday MOD
burglar alaG
to Polioenl
police OF u
and four of
entered the
found undd
who fBt 81
York and |
Yonken.
The othd
rear door.I
Storms of [
render or Z
Shoot al
Storms fire.
man in tho
ground. n
TO the DobH
be in a pr(
In an an
WieSendan
Welsh, 20
Yonkers.
at s WASH
tan He al
the house
guilt.
No. 8 w
residence Z
said there
had left toI
hurt in an
Welsh is
Hudson RI
served foV
county jai
Is now I'd
committed
by the Cd
hardware :
best revolT
there was
The sun., 1904-11-27

b"tn realized. Such has been the measure
Of public appreciation that to-day It Is not
a question OF finding market for this new
type OF musical instrument, but OF enlarg-
Ing factory faciliti,s TO meet the enormous
demand that has arisen. 1t was not mat
ter OF clever advertising for the new or a.
tion, but OF simply !, tting the public know
that such q thing existed.
The sun., 1904-11-27
Omcers wi

WAsHIs'(
Reichnan1
Of tine J'nt
tached fro(
and orderS
rison and |
dered hoI
at the frol
cordance I
ing ofcet
suggested
United 81
observe Of
The UnH
had noreI
than anvil
four ofce
each bellid
tons. I
NebrasH
o'NKILI
Valley Ba
day. Air
president
town, aft
enother
deposits Z
the sfnas
SSats Ba
CatoA |
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-06

Reports OF ore shipments are not az
hand from all northern lake ports fol-
July, but, Judging from the shipments
from Duluth, the total will exceed
that OF July, 1908. The shipments
from Duluth were 2,527,sl7 tons
against BATS, 400 tons in July Of last
year.
Considerable more inquiry for ore
has developed within a few days and
sales have been more numerous. One
firm sold %, 900 tons TO one buyer and
smaller amounts 10 Others. The
tendency is for furnaces 10 place small
orders compared with those OF last
year. Although inquiry had been
confined almost entirely TO nom
Bessemers until few days ago, buyers
OF Bessemer ores are now manifesting
more interest in the market. Prices
for Bessemer are from 50 TO 1925 for
old range and 81. so TO SO for Mesabi,
and for nom Bessemer quotations
range from $3.50 10 81. 20 for old range
and 81 20 to 81. 40 for Mesabi. Freight
rates remain steady at 20 cents from
Duluth, 60 from Marquette and SO
from Escanaba. Iron Trade Review.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-06

j. Levitas who conducted saloon
in the Guensberg block quit town
last week and Is now a resident OF
Marinette.
For RENT: The upstairs OF my
house on Filth street.
Mrs. Q. 5. HENRY.
Richard Wehse Is In attendance at
the meeting OF the grand lodge, Sons
Of Herman at Escanaba today.
The Episcopal ladies gave a very
successful lawn social ON DR.. LarsOn's
lawn last Thursday evening.
Call at McCourts headquarters for
all the latest In photographs. Call
and see the latest In cards.
j. II. Gibson was down from Amasa
last Wednesday looking the political
ground over.
John X. Peters and NJ. ]. Sherwood
were in the city last Friday on
business.
Clyde Ford returned from his school
duties at Big Rapids last Tuesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-06
AMASA NEWS.

The steam shovel belonging TO Pick
ands, Mather & Co. is expected here
today and work will be commenced
on the big pile to the north OF the
shaft and continued until the close OF
navigation. The section men have
been at work on the shovel track and
everything Is In readiness to being
operations. With the coming OF the
shovel things will brighten greatly at
the Hemlock, although conditions
underground have been very bright
for the past two months. There Is .
scarcity OF labor that is handicapping
the operators greatly. At least twen-
ty-five additional miners could be put
at work at once.
Walter Lawrence was taken with
another attack Of appendicitis last
Thursday evening. Ii was very severe
and for a time IL was thought II
might be serious. lie Is on the mend
now and will undergo an operation as
soon as his physical condition is such
as 10 stand the strain.
Eli Poutenin boasts Of the finest
farm in the vicinity Of Amasa. He
came in from the farm last Thursday
carrying specimens Of turnips and
other vegetables that he had grown
there and was more than pleased as
he exhibited them to his neighbors.
Andrew Lahti, one OF the men in
jured in the accident at the Hemlock
several weeks ago, had an eye taken
out at the Menominee hospital last
week. Drs. McMurchie and Elwood
ofiiciated.
Mr.. Richards. who came here re-
Gently from Norway, suffered slight
injury TO his knee while at work in
the Hemlock last Tuesday.
Amasa is to have a new saloon. The
Paulukuhn building has been rented
by Chas Paterson who will open a
saloon therein next week.
A child Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Olexa died last Wednesday and was
buried in the Amasa cemetery on
Thursday.
Mrs VIM. Uren and family left
Tuesday for Winnipeg, where they
will visit friends for several weeks.
Miss Minnie Buddlc of.Crystal Fails
has been visiting az J. T. Edwards
during the week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-06
Base Ball Notes.

Nemacheck rested at Escanaba SO
TO be in trim for the Iron Mountain
gmes.
Ball will not be in the game today
his shoulder not having returned to the
normal again.
The Crystal Falls band will accom-
pany the ball team TO Iron Mountain
tomorrow on the excursion.
Grove did not join the team at
Escanaba as il was understood he
would. His place is taken by Fitz-
gerald a man who is said to be his
equal in every way
A delegation will accompany the
team To Iron Mountain today and to-
morrow several coach loads will go
down TO see the game. Iron Noun
tain will know that Crystal Falls is
alive.
A pretty kettle OF fish was stirred
up In the Iron Mountain ball club the
first OF the week due TO jeslousies
amongst the players. The matter
was smootbed over and the fans OF
the Mountain are happy again.
The excursion train for Iron Noun
tain will leave the Sc. Paul depot at
1000 o'clock a. m. and II is a certainty
that from three TO four hundred peo-
pie will be aboard. The weather may
interfere but nothing else will stop
the rush. The fare for the round trip
tomorrow is CLOS, a very cheap trip.