New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
al S3@A nv EIn~1o0oS

s1TTcI along the DOCK, 8SSA U
- ,;erces the peaceful air IN cres-
--46s that are long drawn out and melancholy.
-;no in ar ambitIously musical section of New
VI, civ lad become so accustomed to feminine
20 comm into my windows from over the
III, ,-ards mt Tor long time one Sunday morning
: The ear. SUMMER sat in lounging chair. half
t-;ai IN H-el comic supplements without
+;~,rz~- ...-E the music that was in nv ears
/ ,r.s ;-.- ing accompaniment to the twtter
= the birds ... was so soothing, SO much akin to
he cams we're dancing in through the open
I'D Us. .. sat- and TO the flowers blooming
:: -ba ..--f + that for awhile | accepted it
= a --r.-.-s.. way, as a part of the spirit of
e.--,-- hat H.. round.
r. -..-eas a.tr. | became an active listener
" professional -incts were aroused; | noted a
d. .r and -.s IS resonance in that voice not
fogn5 IN -l.ze d ordinary caliber. Arias from
- T--.-a" .ucia" and Faust ." had been
falling sr-.--r ~ my ears. Suddenly the waltz
conc iron and Juliet swelled out in tri-
r,4,~r --- ntain myself no longer
.Na-r-ra .ing to hunt down that voce!"
| excl.:.-ld r. MIS- Morrissey, tossing aside the
f---r-c5-..t pa . If the Sunday newspaper
-On norse.sa. she replied laughing. Z" How
are yaa goi-- To 10 It: make a house-to-house
canvas. saf5.- .ra- are searching for a voice?"
1t Won hard to locate, | declared. at
comes from exc II the houses nearly opposite here.
AL have 81. 10 IS TO go around the corner. III
Guarantee -.-- hall ring the right door-bell the
inst or sec.-- time | try, and signal that |
have succee. y YOU VIII hear the waltz song from
Romeo ami 'e.-er again
With tie domestic admonition not to be gone all
DAY II my s- I started my quest for the voice.
went a-.-E to Eighty-fourth-st., and as luck
would have saw beneath a bell in the first vesti-
bule the -...- II Clearly. which was that of a
famous c.-.- -. l touched the bell and in a mo-
rneut was -- J by q pleasant-faced woman.
Docs .lcarv live here?" l asked her
"Whv. r.. She answered; but l am her mother
and I ra.a- know who you You are Mr..
Morrissev
IAN i with the blush of course that this
recogni- 70 landed, and | searching for
vd:ce At r-r home on the next street | have been
gladden. an hour this morning by beautiful
singing. -ly enthusiasm | have come out to
locate is --.e, and yours has been the first bell
Wei. Tn very glad you have come here" said
the mother I'D. the singer, because | too have
been ra-e-el by that voice and am entirely con-
suned ..- curiosity TO know who its owner may
be BIZ I think | can show you where she lives,
Il YOU -... come in" Mrs. Cleary pointed out a
house --.. was Just two doors from the one in
Re --ka5le,' I exclaimed q could have
sworn hat the voice came from this direction"
FL. YOU see, laughingly inquired Mrs Cleary,
'tha. MS wall acts as a sounding board and throws
the Ice back into your windows:
"- see now | answered, s. and
I an going right around to that
hose 10 see the mysterious sskz
s-e- 60
i YOU bring out a
-.-na donna, Mr.. Morris
- called Mrs. Cleary -
When was half-waydown
the hall. don't forget ~ -
give me Of thecre-l- - -
--- putting you Oh her a
track - -
Mrs. Clearly was right - q