davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PnRre

Liverpool Aug ARRIVED steamer Georgia Crl Roberts
York -|' 41es4' w"
queenstown Aug Ss9 mAFrived steamer Cedric (Tr0
Eaddock' New York for Liverpool (and preceeaeil
southampton, Aug 8. 6;15 m-Saed steamer paisarf,
Auguste Victoria CSer Ruser (frora TIarabrrs9 ~
York VIA Cherbourg w"
Copenhagen. July 31-Arrived steamer United Stasss
dam; Wulh. New York vita Christiansand.
Bremen Aug 3 II a n-AETfved steamer Bremen (ga-a
c.,s Frazer New York Via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Ferraro. New York for Naples ana Genoa ~ '-h''
Alslers AUS SAILED steamer Trfels (CSerl Ferr,r
(tTom Calcutta, etc), New York ~N
New - NS' ~@AOaNns
Antwerp aug ARRIVED. steamer Mohawk Cr) White.
GenS9 July 81-Arrived steamer sanniO QaD. manesai
Naples. July 31-Sailed steamer f,errnanIa ~,
New York. NN-'' SasOtss
Fraser. New York. tnrJ'
(from Calcutta) New York NNel'' &soNa
saetIa July a. midnightSailed. steamer Jamaica CSo,
Para Aug 2-sailed. steamer Maranhense CBr1. Casey
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
LAUNDREss CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR
Young Woman Probably Fatally injured IN
Hoffman House-Operator Arrested.

Miss Sarah Healy, twenty-five years old. a laun-
dress employed at the Hoffman House. prob
ably fatally injured last night by being caught
between an elevator and the dividing wall She
is in the New York Hospital in critical condition.
Father Smith, of ST. Vincent de Paul's Church.
administered the last rites Of the Church to her
in the ambulance. John Queenie, the elevator
man, was arrested. charged with criminal negli-
gence.
Miss Healy and another young in
the lower compartment of the elevator and had
sgnalled to be let off at tie third floor. Her
panion got off first and Miss Healy was about TO
step off when the elevator started. She was
dragged half way to the next floor before the
screams of her companion attracted the attention
Of the elevator man. who dropped the lift to the
third ioor where Miss Healy rescued, uncon-
scious and badly injured.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Hughes ave. 5. 125 It. n OF 1880 ST. for a
two story frame shop and dwelling house 25x
40; Peter W. Schlosser owner and architect go
White Plains ave. g.. rs r. n OF 220th St.:
FOR two three story frame stores and dwelling
houses. IS 6xd5 ana 206x65:s Ralph Hickox
owner; James Harold D0bbs architect.
Magenta Place. g. s.. 100 IT. s. OF Magenta st.;
for a two story frame dwelling house, 22x32; T
Pizutello owner: Moore & Landsiedei. aFchi-
AScLs
Magenta st.; e. cor of Magenta Place: for a
two story frame dwelling hot Sc 27x49: T.
Pizutello owner: Moore & Landsiedel. archi-
ItebOut ave. 8 e. cor Il 1s7th ST. for three 21
story frame dwelling houses. l6.SX5d Mrs. II.
a Futchen, owner; Charles H. Schumaan.
is7th ST. s. IS r.. W. Of Tiebout ave two pig
story frame dwelling houses "a 6x3s Mrs H
tutehen, owner Charles H. Schumann.
Cedar ave e e. 100 n n ~ N7o,,4h, c.,c:tnv
Drive; for a two story frame dwelling house.
-"heoi boyaFaGy & Wilton. owners: y. WILL
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
BROOKLYN NIGHT AT PAINS.

Brooklyn night at Pains Amphitheatre. Man
haitian Beach, comes once a year and brings to-
gether friends who have not met in years Brook
lyn night at PAINS is looked forward to by soms
people as much as the carnival Tonight the
gathering the fireworks will be exception
TO the rule. There will be present those who at
tended the first shows given at the beach with
their babies. and now the babies are grown ups
taking their babies 10 the spot see the
fireworks. The feature of the night will be the
head-on collision Of two big fireworks engines
They will smash into each other with much real
ism The loop the loop" and fire engine are also
feat
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
JEROME SICK, OFF TO LAkEWLLE.

Assistant District Attorney Garvan arrived at
the District Attorneys Office yesterday and an
nounced that Mr. Jerome still indisposed and
was at Mr.. Caravans home No. q Fifth avenue.
Mr. Jerome went 10 Lakeville late in the after
noon. Mr.. Garvan said that MT Jerome would re-
main his summer home until Monday when
he would return TO the Criminal Courts Building
and take Up tfre insurance cases. Mr. Garvan
heard the reports OF the detectives who have been
working the Thaw He said he could not
make public present the reports, although much
new evidence had been obtained.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
.ASBURY STORM WASHED.
Part of Beach Damaged More than
an Inch of Rain Falls.

Asbury Park Aug. (SpeciaD.-The northeast
storm has subsided after raging for over twenty
four hours It was followed by a rainstorm. which
continued nearly all day. Early this morning the
rain came down in torrents Over inch Of water
fell less than hour. The streets in the hotel
district were. inundated and the authorities were
obliged 10 raise the floodgate at the sea end Of
Wesley Lake 10 prevent that stream from over
flowing its banks Yesterdays storm kicked up
heavy sea and the beach cut away in several
places All bathing has been suspended for three
days. The disagreeable weather has caused
general exodus from the hotels
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
WOMAN ACCUSED OF SMASHING THINGS

Mrs Katherine Slyden living at No. 43 Lewis
avenue, Brooklyn. said TO be the wife of
chant was locked UP last night in the Alexander
avenue police station, The Bronx, charged with
disorderly conduct. Last night Mrs Slyden went
into Godwater's drug store. at No. 296 Willis
nue. and asked for a telephone book. She then
called up it is said. the number corresponding with
her husbands place of business. According to the
clerk she did not get the number quickly enough.
and began throwing the receiver up and down until
she broke it. The clerk demonstrated with her,
general. Patrolman Ryan. of the Alexander avenue
station, called in. At the station Mrs. Slyden
pleaded that her name be not mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SHORTER HOURS IN PAPER MILLS.

LivermOre Falls, Me-. Aug. 3.-In confirming the
report that the International Paper Company will
begin eight hour day in its mills. Edwin Riley
the local agent of the company, to-day said that
the new schedule would go into effect gradually.
The mills in New York will receive the time re-
duction first about September l. Later the Maine
mills of the company, which employ about 2OoO
hands, will have the shorter DAY. II is said that
the change increase of SO per in the
number of employees.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

Edridse St. No 1a$ M TnaIsss - I, Se nv bond5 27o
wSshington ave- N , No io1i ,i Zoe Levoh as' lso
Rylngton st. No s9S & 70 81 s12; ason 22es
Forest ave- Nos. ga and eS6; James T. hiey et On
al ast Emanuel Solomon et al; July =. 1875 Ho
ST. Nicholas ave. 8, 100 f. s OK 1eata Hssy3 az;
loOxio0; Al AleS2ndes 9s2n 2,ly s. iso % 200
Riverside Drive. e. 70 r. s. o. eotlA st-s 4heS-
aoTe G w99d 90 99.a ags EoSeTl IcoSGad 227
Same property 5aaTnsiIsS LawrSneT hoye as 800
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
PASTOR FOR JERSEY CITY CHURCH.

The Rev. William Trumbower has been assigned
by the presiding elder 20 the pastorate of ST.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, Jersey City, TO
succeed the Rev. DR.. James G. Johnston. who died
a fortnight ago Mr.: TrCmbower on the
Supernumary list al his request at the last
meeting Of the Newark Conference. He had charge
last year Of The Bergen Point Church. which paid a
small salary, s. 600 year and the parsonage and it
explained that ne left il because his income
was Inadequate to support his family and properly
educate his children. He opened a boarding house
s,7 Paw
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
BATHING SUIT RULES LAID DOWN..

by Telegraph to The TrbuneI
Milwaukee. Aug 3.-"Put swimming pants or
be pinched is the rule laid down by the City At
torney in opinion given to-day. He says:
While the ordinance does not describe what is a
decent bathing suit. It hardly be said that a
close fitting, flesh colored narrow bandage worn
about the hips is a decent bathing suit II may be
suggested in this connection that proper and de-
bathing suit contemplates the covering Of the
body from the shoulder downward 10 or below the
knees with some substantial colored material. such
IS ordinarily sold in stores for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that the debtor the second that
OF the creditor. and date when Judgment filed:
Bandonine. John B.W II. Dodd July O. 1906. slef e4
il. 1905. TIC 81
1908 ..p..' s7sI7
Loewenthal Enil-H 1eudlami April 81 1900 IS OF
Last JacOb-M- J. Wade et al; April 20.
Waldo. Gertrude R-N. F. Vought et al Ooto-
Der 1905 :............. l4ss2
5aIne-h Z NeWDssln; Mey 3 1ero 1.24e 90
Hniafs BeTth y. !S9"sn: July q 1905 - a.
(releasedl ...................... az O.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
TO ExTRADITE ALLEGED GEM THIEF
IBy telegraph 70 me mi

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Springfield, Ill, Aug. 3.-Presenting forged Gre
dentials purportins to have been given him by AL
fred G. Vanderbilt, Louis Halbert was arrested re-
Gently in Chicago the charge of stealing tevelrv
valued at from $1,000 20 $4,000 belonging 10 Ed
ward Lowber Welsh, OF Philadelphia. from the lat
ter's country seat NOrTistown, Montgomery Comfy
Penn To-day Governor Deneen honored the reUui-
sition of Governor Pennypacker of Pennsylvania
for his eXtradition.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
DEMOCRATS CALL FOR BLACK.

Charles c. Black. State Tax Commissioners. who
sss the Democratic candidate for Governor. will
probably become the leader Of the Democratic party
sn New Jersey. Commissioner Black has recently
Tsserec political prophecies that Eave made the
Democrats go enthussstic as Il IS possible Tor
Democrats "a ibis state become. and there seems
20 Ds scFq iezanS that Re take the helm and steer
the party along The course he has mapped ouL
1slsck IS OF the independent stripe.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SUICIDE IN PHILADELPHIA CITY HALL

Philadelphia, Aug 8.-Philadelphia's great City
Hall was the scene of a suicide to-day. After
slowly climbing TO the fifth floor landing of hang
ing stairway William Stott an elderly resident OF
West Philadelphia, threw himself over the railing
and plunged 129 feet TO the floor Nearly every
for his act - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
NEW YORKER JOINS DIVORCE COLONY.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 3.-The divorce colony in
this city has new recruit in the person OF Mrs
William Baker. of New York City She arrived in
sioux Fails several days ago. but her presence was
not revealed TO the public until TODAY. Mrs Raker
bears a striking resemblance TO Miss Mary ConweIl
the actress. who appeared in The Virginian,' in
support of Dustin Farnurn
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Rivington St. No. sOs 20 sl2: Italian-Amerioan
Trust Company OF the City Of New York loans
l65th St 8 3. 2O7 n. e. OF Amsterdam ave-
~ 4xiO2 Tx Irregular Lambert suydRm loans
Joseph Haslun and James Higgins. .............
Avenue A G. g., 25.6 n. 4. OF 10th St. so 6x9s;
Max l. Kramer and Henry FockmOre loan John
C;reenberg and Meyer Kirschenbluth. ........
stanton ST. Nos. i9s and ies; Max Schwartz
loans Henry Klein,
ana Elise and Albert Zahmatti 20 Tom Weiss
and Ike Fox. ......''ss-sss.'ss's".s
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
REALTY NOTES.

7, Tanenbaum. Strauss & Co. have sold for
Charles NJ Preston, a receiver Of the New York
Building Loan Banking Company, a large plot with
buildings besides water frontage in Vernon ave.
Long Island City TO Adolf Klaber, marble dealer
who will use the premises for his business:
Claus Spreckes Is the buyer of the Stern house. IN
Fifth ,,,-z.
Building Company took title Yesterday 10 a Parcess s
Beaver and Broad sts for $4,000. A new home for
the exchange is to be built on the Site
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SAY TOWN CLERK rs SHORT $500.

Kingsland. Aug. AT a midnight session last
night OF the Township Committee. il was reported
by Town Counsel Cook Conkling and Township
Clerk John r. Woods that rhe missing treasurer.
John J. Mcintyre Jr.'s. books showed a shortage
OF about $4,000. A complete report will be SUBJ
mitted 10 the committee on Monday when GRIM
1nal action viii probably be instituted against Nc
I1eyEe &othin. has been heard from him.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
EXPERT ExoNERArEs KAISER.

The expert. G. r. Ripp, appointed by the Hudson
County Board OF Freeholders examine the records
II Sheriff Kaiser in the management Of the county
SAIL presented report showing that the Sheriff
had not oEercharged TIE county, but, the con-
fTzlgy deprived himself of S3s 20
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
BODIES FOUND OFF ANeLEsEA

Anglesea. Aug. 3.-The bodies Of George Howard
and jeremiah Crosson have been recovered from
the ocean. and all the victims of the accident off
Anglesea last Sunday are now accounted for
Coroner Thompson and Captain Ludlam of the life
saving station. satisfied that than ton
were drowned
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Philadelphia reported to Sasconset night az
P. when 100 miles east of Nantucket South Shoals
Lightship She will probably dock to-day about
The Umbris reported 20 sable Island yesterday at 7lO
probably dock tomorrow about 7:30 a m.
The Nieuw Amsterdam reported 20 Cape Race
a 40
She will probably dock about a m. Monday.
The Blucher reported 20 Cape Race yester-
day, when les miles OF that station. Is
pected dock about 7SO a. Monday
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
SALES OF WAKEFIELD PARK LOTS.

The Wakefield Park Realty Company has sold TO
p q Wickstrand lot 527; TO Jennie Northrop, lot
32s: 70 c NJ Nicholson, lot 525; to Peter NJ Ny
lander lot rs; to Charles T. Nelson. lot 62s; to
John Aydscn lot 1872 to Ernest HsrmanSoni tHe "a lot
a Smith lots 5l9 and 52O Frederick Trainor,
lot 75s: TO Peter Larsen, lots 7S9 and $50. and 70
Theodore Peterson lot 513, map of Wakefield Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
MAN DROWNED IN EAST RIVER.

seized with a cramp while swimming off East 6sth
street last night and drowned before help
could reach him. His body was swept out in the
Hellgate tide, and his companions, Otto Klein, OF
No. 32s East 10th street, and Gustave Gabriel, of
No. 353 East 10Th street. could not recover IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At u vesey stBy joseph P Day 14th 81, s. "a #
Of 9Th ave 33x1O33 leasehod; sty brk and store
tldg; Rutherford Realty Co agt F Cook al: Wells
s. attys; Hedges ref; amt due $2772o 50;
etc, 81 600: adjourned to August H.
BY James l. Wells: 3ad St. 5 s., $50 IT OF sth ave.
AXIS plaintiff $1,000 Sth ave- s 9S o n n
Of 5lst .1xlOO; Penn. y & L r r Co agt W De
s Toler et al: Edward MenOcal atty; A Ommen ref.
partition; TO the plaintiff for 81 800
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

I68th St. n. s. 95.l #. W. Of Eigecombe Road;
for two five story brick tenement houses, 5Ox
GA; j. jacobson. owner: SommeTfeld & Steci1-
9Th ave. No. 738 20 IA: for six story brick Of
fee building, 1O0.5x20S; Improved Property
Holding Company. owner; Maynicke & FRANKIE,
orCllLLeCL9
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

The Hudson County Board of Freeholders has
fixed the total of the budget for the next fiscal
year beginning December /. at 40 2D3 c. This is
$S7S7 s. less than the amount appropriated for the
current fiscal year.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

BY Joseph Day: At 2:3O m, the premises. White
Plains the Hartman property consisting of about 90 lots
Howard Winthrop and Osborne and Prospect
SITS: also Broom cottage at the Of Prospect st
and Winthrop ave; voluntary sale.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Proposals.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT M

Bureau os Supplies ana Accounts. Navy Ds-a--s-.
Washington. n C.. until 10 O'CLOCK A. N Aug-sf 81
1900 and publicly opened Immediately Thereafter q ~
ufsh 1.69s.Sss0 pounds wheat -four for L. s N4v
60 oa delivered ec the navy yards. PCTtsnour1. y
Boston Mass: New York. n Y; Leagus Island. Pa
Norfolk. Va IN quantities specified AuDlsat--,
FOR proposals should refer 70 SCHEDULE 81. Banz rs
poszls will be furnished upon application us rsv
offices. Portsmouth. N H: Boston. Mass; Nev Ts-A
" Y: Philadelphia Pa and Norfolk. Va, o- . @
Bureau Il 7. 3. HARRIS. Payuaster GensFll. z s A.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

l5Ist ST n g. 200 e. e. OF Courtlandt ave; fof
story brick stable, 4Ssx''.s .: WiIl,'A
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Furnished Apartments to Let.
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

- FAMILY CORNER BRICK HOUSE u r0o~s -.
= wood trirn separate Office; handy three ear 80
deal direct with owner. zs02 Avenue = FIatt.s.
DEsT PROPOSITION IN FI4ATBUsH-TuO s,sss,. :,
- to date two family houses Il rooms and 2
decorated JOHN WATT. Owner. ass z lTh Ts:5-s.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
rRANsPAC1FIC MAILS

Destination and steamer Close o y y
HaWai-Alameda San Francisco. e
Japan. Cogea and China-Elrnpress Of Ja-
pan (via Vancouver and Victoria, B G Aug s. 600
chuTa 6va San Francisco. Aug 10 1880
transport tvia San FFsnciscoS Aug IL 1880
Australia except West) Fiji Islands and
New Caledonia-Maheno (via Vancou-
Yer and victoria C1.e..............Ausl H. 6:oo
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
" MINIATURE ALMANAC

ASS Sunset TIA Moon rises u Moons age IA
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy Hook T2s Gov. Island 7:5Ol Hell Gate 943
PM.-Sandy Hook T37 Gov Island 500 Hell Gate 9:S3
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

"A Tribune received az their Uptown OHscs. Ne lSs
Broadway. between Ssth a1G S1th sts. until eelrk
Advertisements received az the following L--cr CT
regular once rates until o'clock D. VIZ: -
e 23t So 153 9th ave. cor frn Q.
5s,h e.: -. Wes: s2e &; between 5th a.s 81 as-s
2e3 West lZith ST.; 1898 81 between 1o-2 at nh
sts.; le26 81 ave. near 61sc o. nos Ist ave-
i37 East l2.th ST.: I5S fremont ava: $50 81
near aist ST.: 50 "a ave: go Rlssc<sr 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
IT GREAT NECK. T. L-Sals rent furnished
"A house: large barn; steam heat four acres: all i'm
prOvemeDts 10 minutes walk 20 station. RUSSELL 81
9th st.. Long Island City.
ROCK AWAY PARK
LOTS $500. TERMS EASY.
Apply Rockaway Park Improvement Co. 1s2 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04
Real Estate Wanted.

DROPERTIES To RENT. sell. manass. insure: zen
IL collections: managing estates speciality.
CYRILLE CARREAU. 7e5 9Th ave. above 45th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-04

5000
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-24
SAVES EXPENSE TO
NAVY DEPARTMENT

Washington d. c., May 24.-The
Navy Department has been materially
benefited in its relations with the
contractors who have been engaged on
the $l0O00,00O rejuyenation of the
Naval Academy by a special board
which has been in commission for
three years, and which is composed of
Rear Admiral w. c. Field, L. S. N,
retired; Commander Walter f. WOr-
thiugt1u. who is in charge of the en-
gineeriug experimental station at the
Naval Academy, and Civil Engineer
A. c. Cunningham, who is attached
TO the bureau of yards and docks in
the Navy Department, and who is re-
corder as well as member of the
board. This board has investigated
the various claims of the contractors
and has saved much expense to the
government and the contractors in
settling disputes involving extension
of time, changes ordered by the de-
partment and damages generally. AT
one time it looked as IL the Navy De-
partment would never reach satisfac-
tory settlement of some of the claims
which became complicated by all
sorts Of assertions and the multiplicity
of changes which had been made in
the original plans and specifications
The Field board has wrought with so
much success that general satisfac-
rion prevails. The board will remain
I'm existence until the new naval acad-
envy is completed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-24
CONFLICT SEEMS MORE
IMMINENT IN RUSSIA

St. Petersburg. May 24.-The gov
ernment seems TO hesitate about exc
cutting the resolution taken a week
ago to grant the pardon of amnesty
The official statement issued last night
justifying the government in not
granting plenary amnesty, seems de-
stined to pave the way for a refusal
on the ground that in the present cir
cumstances the release of political
prisoners, deserving freedom, can be
left to local authorities.
Nothing could be more irritating to
the liberals than for the emperor to
delegate his discretion, granting par
don, to the men responsible for the
wholesale arrests which occurred dur
ing the winter, and such decision is
sure to raise a storm in the lower
house and to increase the danger of
conflict.
The hand of General Trepoff can be
seen in this new shift, and it again
raises the spectre of counter revo-
luton
1t is announced that Premier Cor
emykin will reply tomorrow afternoon
| to the address of the lower house to
the throne. The impression is grow
| ing that if a peaceful issue is possible
| the Goremykin cabinet must give way
| to another without any previous bu-
reaucratic connections.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-24

Chicago, H., May 24-The first
school OF music outside of France, to
be fashioned after the pattern and
affiliated with the Conservatory Of
Paris. will be opened in this city next
fall, under the direction of Alfred Bar
thel, at present a member of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra. Mr..
BaTthel, who is a graduate of the
Paris Conservatory, and was a medal
winner there, has been in correspond
ence with the Paris officials for sew
eral months, arranging the details,
and though he has not yet made public
his plans, it is known that they have
been practically completed.
The Paris Conservatory, being part
of the public school system of France,
il was difficult to arrange for its af-
filiation with a school in any other
country. There was much red tape to
be avoided, but when Mr. Barthel
showed that he could recruit in Chi
Cago a faculty composed entirely of
medal winners at the Conservatory,
who had graduated within the last
few years, and who could teach the
French method in its latest develop
ment the French authorities consent
ed TO try the experiment
The faculty, so far as has been
chosen. aside from Director Barthel
who win teach the oboe. will consist
of the following artists; Charles
MoOrenhaut, violinist and member of
the Theodore Thomas orchestra; Miss
Lillian Roemheld, yioliniste; Nine
Alfred Barthel pianiEte; Horace
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-24
Grand MUSIC SCHOOL TO
BEGIN IN CHICAGO
Will Be Affiliated With the Paris Conserva-
tory, From Which Its Teachers Have
Been Recruited as Past Pupils.

Britt, 'cellist and member OF the Theo-
dore Thomas orchestra. Others are
to be chosen later, as the growth of
is to take care of just $50 pupils. In
stead Of the individual method Of in
struction so popular in America, the
class method will be used, ten pupils
being admitted to each class, as is
done in the Paris Conservatory. Les
sons or recitatiOns will last two and
half hours, each student being
given an opportunity to profit by the
progress or mistakes of the others.
Special attention will be paid 10 sight
reading, which Mr.. Barthel declares
is neglected everywhere but in France,
and each pupil will be instructed in
this until he can take piece of music
he has never seen before and read ii
as one would read a page of print.
An effort will also be made 10 train
the pupils so that they can transcribe
piece Of music which they hear
played but have never seen in print.
Mr.. Barthel will be in weekly COM
muniCation with the officials of the
Paris Conservatory, learning of the
latest methods and telling the pro-
gress of his own pupils, so that in
case any Of them desire to study in
Pars after finishing the course here
they viii find their way easy. Ad-
mission 10 the Paris Conservatory is
by competition, open 10 all the world
however. so that Chicago students
like those from the French schools
will have 10 win in the several tests