davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-17

Skirts Of all imaginable colors and
styles at prices darmingly low, at
Miller -Ethridge Long Co.'S.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
FEAR BIG "FREEZE OUT"
Chicago Holders of Traction Stock
against Nesc Workers.

Chicago Oct. 2e-Cyrus H McCorr,icl. "a
number Of holders of stock in the North Cbicaso
City Railway Company and the Chicago West Dv,
sion Railway Company have filed motions for ner
mission file petitions in the United States cro,,,
Court allowing them to intervene In the proposed
settlement OF the traction problems in this city The
two streetcar companies mentioned form the basis
for the Chicago Union Traction Companv which
operates the streetcars on the North and yves+
sides OF the city. The bulk of the stock of this
company is owned in New York. and it is claimed
by the Chicago holders that the New York owners
trying TO freeze out" all of the local interests
One petition is filed by Cyrus H. Mccormick and
John T. Bass, representatives of the stock
holders OF the North Chicago City Railway COM
pany, and the others by John F. Bass. Nettie F.
Mccormick and three other stockholders of the
West Division Railway Company.
The petitions. after citing the steps by which
the Union Traction Company became the owner
Of the streecar companies and OF appoint
merit of a receiver for all of them on creditors
bills ailege follows:
Although said bills were filed ostensibly as cred
itors oils. no attempt has been made in three and
ha years 70 Teazs upon The assets Of the de-
there was, and is. fund readily available for the
Ton Company In the shane of stockbniSersi rae s
hfty, amounting to s2o.oo0ooo.
Tbe petitions further allege that there is similar
fund with the North and West side companies
which would nay all liabilities.
The petition sets forth that there are several
leases existing between the companies and the
Union Traction Company. and IT IS charged that
number OF dummy directors whose names
mentioned voted down resolution asking that all
legal steps be taken resist the sale ternina-
iion OF the leases. The petitions then state that
ever since the leases came into the hands Of the
Cnion Traction Company that company has neglect
ed its duty lessee. The petition says:
The lessee and assignees Of the leases have ne
Elected their duty. They have allowed TIE lines of
railway 10 deteriorate. They have given the public
bad service. In their negotiations with the city
Council of Chicago they have conducted them
selves incur the i'll will Of the representatives
Of the city government and Of the general public.
Instead Of entering into operating agreements with
the city fair to the city, they have
6eavored coerce the city into granting terms
which would yield return not only on the money
actually invested, but also upon the fictitious capt.
talization Of the Union Traction Company.
E B. Burling who filed the petitions for the
stockholders. said:
We have done everything TO keep out of the
courts. but the parties in New York would not
even confer with There seems TO be way to
protect the interests of the stockholders but by
right in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
DECIDES III FAVOR OF BIG SIX
Court Holds Arrests on Disorderly Conduct
Charge, Caused by Typothetae, Unwarranted.

Judge Otto Rosalsky. of the Court of General
Sessions, has handed down a decision reversing
on appeal the conviction for dsorderly conduct OF
two members Of Typographical Union No. &C.
johnson Froland and Thomas f. Crane-by Mags-
trate Cornell in Jefferson Market Court.
Judge Rosalsky held that there evidence
TO warrant their conviction and fine and stated
that there such crime as disorderly conduct
defined in the Penal Code and that city magistrates
had Jurisdiction to punish persons charged.
The judge further in his opinion that this fact
has frequently been called the attention of the
magistrates, but the practice still continues. The
decision Is regarded as important and far reaching
by Big Six" because many printers during the
strike against the Typothete were arrested for ap-
preaching non-union printers the street. In
every case the charge was disordery conduct.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune. !

TBy TcleeToph 10 Tho Tribune
Chicago. oct. sS.-In the wheat market to-day
the reasons for an advance in price that have
seemed plain 10 many people for some time all
emphasized by fresh light thrown the situation
by the days dispatches. Small receipts. heavy ex-
ports and the extraordinary occurrence OF n de-
crease IN the visible supply in the last days Of
October features that the shorts could not
contemplate without alarm and melted longs 10
add their holdings Altogether the market was
firm, and TO greater degree than for a long time
before. in the last half hour OF the session. The
net advance was about %4c. Corn and oats were
Influenced to some extent By the action of wheat
but they gained only trifing fractions in their
price. Provisions were call and rather heavy.
The wheat market cpened firm a slight i'm
proVeme:t over prices prevailing at Saturdays
close The principal reason for the Improvement
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
UNLIKELY TO INCREASE DIVIDENDS.
United States Steel Corporations Quarterly
Meeting To-day.

Despite the highly prosperous condition Of the
steeI industry, 1t is not generally believed in Wall
Street that the directors of the United States Steel
Corporation VIII their quarterly dividend meet
ing this afternoon increase the dividend rate on
the common stock, which three months ago was
placed On a per yearly dividend basis. The
statement of net earnings for the quarter ended
September So which viii be made public to-day,
is expected to show total of between $39000,O00
and $40o0O,O00, which compares with S40l25,033
eerned in the June 50 quarter. The untitled orders
hand June 90 6.S095S9 tons, showing
which had been only twice surpassed and 1t is
thought probable that the figures 10 be published
to-day, representing the amount of untitled orders
the books of the Steel Corporation on Septem-
Der 30, Will be almost large.
Steel has been maintaining its strength
in the stock market the continued outlook for
excellent business and ponGingy satisfactory
earnings 1t closed yesterday at 475s.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

here was the comparatively small receipts in the
Northwest The figures relating to the visible sup
ply were another reason for bulshness
The corn market eased off slightly at the start
but subsequently showed a steady tendency On o
oui! trade II was felt that the wintry weather
would help the grading of the new CROP and CON
siderable selling pressure applied to the Nav
delivery by local interests Local receipts vera ISn
cars. with 2S9 estimated for Tomorrow
The market for oats fairly active with nr,oas
holding about steady. The unsettled weather hur,
the prospect for an Increased movement in the near
future. There was good class o. 5-ying OF Nav
and December. Local receipts were 800 cars with
3l7 cars estimated for morrow.
Provisions held about steady. only moderate
business being transacted. Rough weather in tho
Western and Northwestern sections OF the coun-
try 1t thought. would induce more liberal
marketing Of hogs And this brought about soma
liquidation Of the nearby product. Hog receipts
10000 head, with prices steady to a shade
higher. January pork opened sl3 IS and sold to
$i3 72ia January lard opened IS 371 sold off to
IS 80. and reacted the former price and January
RIBS opened at 81 <21s and sold to 81 Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
SELECT MEN FOR CURRENCY COMMITTEE

President Whitson. Vice-President Powers and
The chairman OF the executive council Of the
American Bankers Association were in conference
yesterday at the association office in this city,
Ihey considered the names which have been sub
mitted 10 them OF members TO form the currency
Committee Of fifteen authorized at the recent an
n"a! convention 70 De appointed TO confer with the
Chamber of Commerce's special committee and to
Cooperate with the proper Congress committees in
IaElng a bill for reforming the currency system
rive OF the members Of the Bankers Association
ssoTnTnittee are TO be Arthur Reynolds, Z. r
Hamilton. who comprise the federal legislative
committee appointed at the 1905 convention II is
expected hat the full committee will have been
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with The clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
-, = voluntary petition was filed by Joseph Witt
oebts of s2lS9 and assets Of s1.7s7. The principal
creator IS A j. Oates & Co, s426. The principal
items OF assets are stock trade s., 200 and 81
e-posited in pank. Charles +. Bishop was ap-
pointed receiver with q bond Of $40
housewife. Mount Vernon, with liabilities of 81 429
sssets Sl99 The principal creditor is H. W. Miller
Herman Alexander. of No. 2lI East Broadway
so assets The principal creditor is George Hurley,
T. F. Raymond, receiver OF Bennett Hirsh-
NED. fled list OF the latter's creditors, giving
Ge names and addresses, but not the amounts, the
tstne being unknown TO him. No schedules as
required by law filed by the bankrupt.
Voluntary bankrupt show debts OF s., and assets
~ S95Zo- The principal creditor is the New York
frocuce Exchange Bank. $500 The assets
..ocK IN trade. $,2I; fixtures. 500. and accounts.
Schedules OF David Theset, of No 100 Greene
tueet. show debts Of about s240oo, estimated with
sssets Of unknown amount which are in the
possession Of the receiver The principal credit
efs are S. ". RosenthaI. $0S00. and A. Tiefer.
Charles F Bishop was appointed receiver Of the
BUSINESS OF Joseph =. Wittster with bond OF
Otto N Goldsmith was appointed receiver of the
Saas22ness Of the ROYAL Chocolate Candy Company.
Slth a bond Of s. coo.
,,, Discharges IN bankruptcy granted by Judge
..ob 70 Bertha Levy. Lpman Bernstein. Fred
&c : CrUgeF. George Fl. Benson, Braun Lam
-s.o q Co. and Frederick Van Patton.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
PAYING SAN FRANCISCO LOSSES.
German Companies Increase Capital to Meet
the Claims

Berlin, Oct 29.-Some Of the German fire insur-
ence companies, which have not paid the losses
which they sustained as a result OF the San Fran
cisco earthquake. have determined to do so.
The Berlin Fire Insurance Company, at a general
meeting OF the shareholders. has decided to in
crease its capital by ss25,000 and pay its losses
and the Prussian National Fire Insurance Com
torcaE
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
RAILROADS.
Americas Greatest Railroad"
NEEWY1EGM (IzMTIRAEll
q tlJOSON RIVER RAILROAD

d HAUoON HVEN TfNlNUNO
Trains leave Grand Central Station, 4zo
ST. and. except the $50 m. 1.O2 ~
11.30 p. m. stop at l25th ST. II minutes later
Bunalo-ts 80. 's.45. 'lO % am. ~
'1.O8. '2.O4. .4.3O. 800. $500. $40.
"e.30, s11.30 pm.
Cllicago-'S IS am, '1O6. $3.50, 'io.
$50. 800, 800. $3.50. 'i1.30 pm, -,
Cincinnati-s2. o.. $50. 800. $3.50. III ~
cleveland-.s.45 am. .1O6. $3.50. GOO.
800. '0.30. '11.3o pm.
Columbus-s2 "a, IS. 80. 800. 20 80 pm.
Detreit--s am. '1,O6 '4.S0. 600.
800. $3.50. Ill 80 pm.
Indianapolis--2O o.. '5 80. '11.30 pm.
Montreal-f12. 10, 1880. ts.45 am. 100
Niagsra Fa,s-tsso E 49, = ann 30 10 90 sS'
'9.20. $3.50. "11.30 pm.
Toronto~fs 30 a. m. $500 1910 III. 80 p. m.
Dos am. and 3.55 pm. ex. sunday; to
Pittsfeld and North Adams. Sunday 93I
am.
Pullman cars on all through trains.
Ticket Offices at 149. 245. AIS and LIE
Broadway % Union 50. W. 275 Columbus
Av.. III West 125th St. Grand Central
and 125th St. Stations. New York 33S
and I26 Fulton st. and 106 Broadway.
Brooklyn.
'Daily. fExcept Sunday. Except Monday.
Telephone 900 3Sth St" for New York
Central Cab Service. Baggage checked from
hotel or residence BY Westcott Express.
A. H. SMITH. C. F. DAILY.
Vice Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Pass'r Traffic Mgr
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
AMERICAN ENGINES IN ITALY.

Rome, Oct 29.-The Italian press Is considerably
stirred up over the twenty locomotives from the
Baldwin works. OF Philadelphia, for use on the
state railroads They reached Italy in August.
They have not vet been used. and the newspapers
Say they are too heavy for the Italian roadbeds
i!e government says IL has not yet had time to
assemble the engines.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
NO GERMAN COAL STRIKE PROBABLE

Berlin. Oct. ga calm feeling prevailed on II
Bourse here to-day owing TO the belief that II
danger Of a general strike in the coal mining r
gtons had passed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Wash Dress Fabrics
the Year Round

sAS
Erom January's start TO De-
carher's end we keep stocks
comnIete. Organdies.
Lawns. Batistes and other
sheer fabrics for Winter dane
ing and party frocks-also
Ginghams, Percales. Madras,
Outing Flannels. Flannelettes.
etc. are now III demand, and OF
each and all we show assort-
ments that haven't the shadow
of q rival
Sheer French Printed organdies
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS styles
FOR evening wear.... "a. .2S-- .SS
Printed Chiffonet,es-exquisite fabrics
rose designs on silk dotted grouncs-
cannot be duplicated under 80 '' i 4
Outing Flannels-plain colors.
checks. stripes. plalds. etc. -,
at prices ranging from. II 10 ga
Fancy FIannele,tes-
Hundreds OF styles for Wrappers.
children's and women's dresses.
klmonos. etc. fast colors-
2s and "a inches wide
worth .l2h TO 10
our prices .....,......... 81 and 4
Percales-Fun Yard Wide
a wonderful stock OF pin.
polka and coin dots. stripes.
plain and fancy rings. etc
Navy Blue and Black with white I 2n
French Printed Sateens--
Foulard designs-mercerized-
regular 10 cent quality. -.......... I 2h
Fine Ginghams-
our stock now as complete as
most houses show IN the height OF
the warm season-many
advance styles-not to be found
outside our stores
I. .1OA.. .12A,. .1S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
BANK OF ENGLAND BUYS GOLD.

London. Oct 29.-The Bank of England to-day
replenshed its reserve by purchasing s4.25o0G0 in
gold out Of 100000 available IN the market The
balance was taken by India
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
MEw JERSEY CENTRAL,
STATIONS Foot Liberty St; n; r.

STATIONS iWest 23d ST.. N. R.
Time shown below Is from Liberty st.
West I'D ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
cept as noted by designating marks.
HILADELPHIA
'4.5U ma- 90, mS.OO. 800. m'l0.00. I'll LOO.
60, 100. - 90. 800. 100. M. 90.
n'600 800. $50. 900. p1O30 p. II.
SIP. 10 mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
500. milo; GO. m'12.oo. 900. t'4.0o. me-. 90.
LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsT-z4o 90.
g;n a NJ; xl;oo. i.30. k3, 40. 4; 15d. 90
ATLANTIC ClTY-'3.40 A. NJ, xl.Oe. k3. 40
LoNe BRANCH. AsBuRY PARK.
Park)-z4.O 90. $50. 11.30 A. NJ. exl2 40,
10 g4.45. o15. $40. $50. 11201. Sum
Gays: except Ocean Grove. z4.O0. 800
4; NJ. 400. $40 P. NJ.
Time tables giving trains to EASTON.
CHUNK: WILKESBARRE. SCRANTON,
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVILLE.
W1LLIAMSPORT and all other points can
be obtained at following offices: Liberty St.
IWs~t I'D 81. Tel. Sl44 Chelsea). Astor
9TH Az: PSI 9Th Av.. 25 Union Square West.
219S sd Av.. 105 West 125th St, 245 Co
lumbus Av., New York; Court 81. 343.
344 Fulton St. 4T9 Nostrand Av Brook
lyn; 800 Broadway. williamsburg New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag
gage TO destination.
'Daily. tDally. except Sunday. pSun-
days. tPar!or cars only aExcept Satur-
days. mDining car. xSaturdays only.
zFrom Liberty St only.
"a 20 P. NJ. t11.5o p. NJ. $500 p NJ.
W, C. BEsLER. w. c HOPE
y-ice-Pres & cen. Mr- cen psesr G !1pre gen.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Lackawanna Railroad,

Leave ?. Y. Barclay christopher. w sd
Sts
$500 A. M.-For Binghamton and Eimlra
5000 A. M.-F'or Buffalo. Chicago and Sc.
Louis.
sI.40 p. M.-For Pufraio and Chicago
f4.G0 P. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
as6.15 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
sS.45 p. M.-For Buffalo. Syracuse ithscs
900 A. M.-Chicago-SIeepers open s30
y. NJ.
N Y: $50 fulton SIT. B'klyn. sDaiIy
tExcrpt SUNDAY. zLeaves Christopher So,
6lO p. ii. weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
n. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD r. r.

n. Y, n. H. & HARTFORD R. r.
Trairs depart fIom Grand Central Station.
A2d ST. and 4th Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. Via New London & Prov.-tts. 90
tt1o:0O. .xl1O:o2 A. NJ, 4tLl1:OO
X I:J1 "xI 100. tti6:OO. @'u5:O2. -'12:O0
p. NJ: via Willimantic-f's:O1 A NJ
200 p. NJ; via Spfd.-t9:14 A. VI.
til12:00 +ll4:00. '11:00 P. NJ
! WORCESTER and FITCHBCRG, vita PUT
NAM-t3:53 p. ".
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLK - Tve 40
A. NJ. 1881 2. NJ.
CT harrington. Stockbridge. Lenox. Pitts
feld-+4:94. t1s4s A. NJ. sl:24 and
1881 p NJ.
Ticket offices a, cGrand Central Station
and c125th St, also at Gas. 1900. c1354
B way. o25 Union Square. c1s2 Fifth Ave-,
c245 Columbus Ave, c649 Madison Ave
clos W. 125th ST.. 2T9S Third ave. In
Brooklyn. CT Court St. 40 Nost.and Ave.
$50 II way.
.Daily tExcept Sundays. FStops q.
l25th St xStops at 125th 81 Sundays only.
tParlor Car Limited. Has dining car.
cParior and Sleeping Car tickets also. sSat-
urdays only.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
James McCreery & Co.
e3rd Street

e3rd Street 34th Street
Lace Curtains and Bed Sets.
n
Fine Lace Curtains. New designs including
Lacet and Point Arabe.
1900, 400 and 1900 per pair
and2
Renaissance Lace Bed Sets. All With
deep lace trimmed valance and bolster cover
3.75 to 900
and 10. so to 1900 per
Verona Velvet Portieres Renaissance and Co.
lonial designs.
so per pair.
About 400 pairs reversible Armure POrtieres
Simple elaborate patterns. A complete
range of latest cOIOrs
6.s5 and 9.75 per pair.
Lace Panels and yetbue Sets to order
Ladies' Suits
On Sale In
BroadcIOth, Cheviot and fancy mixed Cloth
Suits. Latest tailored models.
$500. 81. so and 1880
complete stock of visiting, reception and
dinner gowns. Made of Chiffon Velvet, fine
Broadcloth, Crepe de Chine, Messaline and
novelty fabrics
James McCreery & Co.
Twenty-third Street
Thirty fourth Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

C0rduroyS and Velvets
We make a specially of Silk
Dress Velvets at 9S CENTS \
yard. popular price. Offering
a full range OF c0lOrs and
black-Other YelvetS 80 cents
TO S1.25.
CORD Velveteens-also Black
three special values. SO. 20. 7S
Panne. Miroir and Chiffon veIvess-
light and dark colors-
.9S.. .25.. $50
Particularly desirable for millinery.
S2-inch Cloaktng Velours-
rich. deep black-hHe close
piie-..--...-. 200. $50. 8. 90
Wide Vale Corduroys-27 inch
White. Cream. Black and all
desirable colors-value .I5-. 90
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

KNOX 20 II. p Touring Car. Model d;
removable tonneau; best Doctors runa-
bout IN country. good condition. KNOX,
22N Water St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

DESKS. roll;ops: partitions. ratings. tables
sales. letter presses. counters, shelvings
clothing store fixtures. store, oifces ctted
Finn Bros, 2S-32 Centre sS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
FOR SALE

A new Letter Gopher, the
SchapirOgraTh, for sale cheap.
Address or call Room 42l
Tribune Bldg, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
BALTIMORE G. OHIO r. r,
'Tcx; Sunday. tDaily:

'icS. Sunday. tDaily.
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
Leave New York City. 23d st. Iib'v Ct
CHICAGO, PITTSBURG. 11.50 pm I2.I5 nj
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.50 am -. 90 mn
PITTSBURG. CLEVE'D. $50 pm 4OC pm
"PITTSRURG LIMITED $50 pm T.OO pm
CIN.,ST. LOUIS, LOUSY. ll.50 pm ~. is nj
GIN, ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 am 1O.OC am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUiSE.. $50 pm 800 pm
Ofices: 245. 434 1900 Broadway. Astor
House. 1O3 Greenwich St, * Unior. Square
w 391 Grand St. y. Y: S43 Fulton ST.
Brcoklvn: West 2sd 81 and Liberty ST
After D. sleeping car reservations
and full information regarding trains ETC.
cen be obtained AT Bureau OF Information
p. & o. r. r.. a3d ST. Terminal 'Phons
No. Chelsea-3il4.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Fine Special |
I'm
Engraving ]

Pound package Batiste Pape-1 Worth
3 styies-blue. white and gray GOO
stamped with monogram, "A ~
20 letters IN any color; Ntv
also envelopes. ~ "
Die alone. furnished by US and
Included in above. Is worth $500.
like all work done IN
OUR ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
the above viii stand comparison with sny
turned out by high class engravers, who
charge double ard more.
Money or check must accompany mall
orders
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Extra Values IN Women
Woven Underwear c,iIIran @

Cotton R.b-Fleece lined-an Sizes. .SS
Extra heavy feeced-regular and
extra sizes-value SO. 9....-.-------- .4S
Natural Wool Merino-sizes 10 f.. &c
Wool Mixed Rib-white or natural
hand fnish-elscwhere .os- ..-...... .IS
Natural wool-Swiss Ribbed
81 10 quality .......-....----..'' .SS
Ch,Idren's Vests and Drawers
Eton fleece lined. ............-----.-- "a
Children's Cotton Merino-size iS--.-- / 8
Children's Natural wool-silk trim
size is ...-.-...''. -''.''''-' .Et
ChfIdren's white wooI-silk trim
extra finish &c
Heavy Natural All wool-1S inch. .4S
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
Fruit OF Loom MuslinS

Yard wide-mill lengths. running
up to 90 yards. Agents price
by case Nina cents a yard. d..---.--J
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
c1iIdren'S Aprons

C1llGre1S Aprons
Sensible. pretty. moderately priced
White Lawn Aprons
good qualty-Hubbard STYLES.
yokes OF tUcks. H. s. or emb'y-
wide berthas-vaiue IS. j.-----.-----. 20
Fine Lawr-Princess or Hubbard
prsttily triu'd with Val lace
or eub'y and tucks. s............... 60
Still Finer Lawn Aprons-French
Waist. Princess or Hubbard styles
daintily trim'd with fine ernby. leces.
or h. 8. ruffe .-.....-..... "a
Children's Gingham Aprons
Hub5erd and box pleated-
10 II yrs.-value IS. %
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
To=day-Tuesday

Our First Autumn Sae-new fresh stock, best grades
quantities a denands-goods limited to cOun-
where might have trouble to get near
generously displayed also centre tables
where selection made best advantage
the epenn.es onars a
BROOKS SPOOL COTTON
100 Inisf-Black and White ia
Nos 20 to SO-reguar price % cents dozen-' ~
SIR TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with The clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30

NO NAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS
New-York tribune., 1906-10-30
STEANIROaD.

-NLN IOINIA-<AI@bAN 7.
HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLIGHT.
Steamers c. w. MORSE Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. and ADIRONDACK. al
ternating, lv. Pier 80 n r.. foot of Tanal
St, p. NJ. daily Sunday excepted). Di-
rect connection with reu lines at Albany
for points NORTH. EAST AND WEST.
EXCURSION $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
APOLLO CLUB CONCERTS
Programs of Rare Beauty and Artistic
I'll Merit Will Be Given

The list of subscribers to Apollo
club concerts is daily growing longer,
and contains the names of many of
the fashionable set. The audiences at
these concert events have always been
brilliant, and those Of the coming sea-
son will be no exception to this rule,
the choosing of the Auditorium as the
audience room making possible larger
assembly Of the same character.
AS at present constituted the club
contains thirty first tenors, twenty
eight second tenors, twenty nine first
BASES, and thirty second basses A
glance at the program, upon which
much earnest effort is being spent, re-
veals a highly interesting list of
musical compositions, as follows:
"a capella) -
"Chorus Of Bishops and Priests Meyerbeer
Feast of the Holy Grail from ''Parsi-
1al ....'.:..:. Wagner
.nra piano and and pipe organ accompaniment.)
DtealHy Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schumann
I'm Year, Sweetheart. . .Handwerg
1.-THE Beleagured"' Sullivan
'Hrhe Red Mans Death Chant .......... Bliss
''you Remind Me, sweeting" Billiard
-. :, (Tenor solo and chorus)
Sunset Van de Water
ca capella.)
In addition to the foregoing, Alex
ander Petschnikof, the noted Russian
vlolinist, will be heard for the first
time in Minneapolis at this concert.
as will also Janet Spencer, the con-
tralto. This, the first concert, will
occur Friday evening, Nov. 80. The
second will be given Jan IS, when Cab
rilowitch, the pianist, will be the as
sisting artist. April 9, Corinne Rider
Kelsey, soprano, will assist in the third
concert of the SERIES