davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

right touch. a touch that produces the
impression OF constant movement, such
ns the butterflies have when they n.y. 10
put into il color and grace and strength
1t taxes the fingers greatly.
81 composed il at Gastein, Austria, where
Is my summer villa. l used TO watch the
butterflies from the balconies there ana
then it grew. l tried TO put lnto II AL the
atmosphere of summer.
He breaks of to introduce the apartment
with a gesture Of explanation.
They certainly have fixed me up well
here, as you see; double window frames ana
n little anteroom that shuts OF the CORRIDOR
and then at the very end OF the corrldor
itself. | am not disturbed by any sound.
But, then, that il not the point. You see'
/ don Z disturb them. That is the point.
Yes, | practise necessarily
The piano takes up most OF the room
II is bia and lack and suggests a question
at which the pianist starts as II stunS'
What do | think Of painting a pianoF
You mean covering its surface with pretty
little groups OF pretty ladies' and gentlemen
dancing tozether3 II is a fine idea. l can
rec il ! efore NEAL rold and pink and
line instead of this hard lack case that
YOU don't notice at ell, thai is quite neon
spicuous. II il a Lesu-tl-ful Idea yes a
Leau-tI-ful Idea
He withdraws the neTvously moving
hands and leans forward alEos threaten
ingly. while he taps the back OF the inter-
ylswor's glove with a staccato touch
lam going to ask you SON ethlnS. what
do you suppose a soldier would say II you
should ask him what he thought OF having
bis bayonet painted! You don't think he
would care for it2 Well"
The fingers resume their accustomed
dance.
How and when do l compose? The
ideas como to me suddenly. sometimes
when / am travelling, reading. studying
practising. Only a few bars at first, then
with those for a mCtif, l enlarge them into
a theme.
Vow 10 I know that the motif Is not
some ore eise's vor'; that l have heard and
forgotts n? Do I believe that it could
lnrx in tie su, conscious mind and come
euddcnIy % life TO deceive me? | don't
know; II might, rerhars.
Nobody could be positive on a point ot
that kind, any more than n writer could be
positive that a plot that occurred - him
suddenly had not been used before. u is
IN the working out OF the motif that orig
iuality is proved.
With the great number OF comoinotions
that are p5ssible In music. the varying
notes for the most delicate impressions. h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

work. They are In the true grotesqle
spirit, attaining oddly and interest and
Just avoiding ca-icature.
The designer has in each subjeot seized
on some single feature of the subject he
wished 70 represent and made its use en-
blemstic. The grotesqIe OF chemistry
shows a gnOmelike old man in skirt and
cowL. budding over a retort hat empties
into a phial. The designer manages to Use
only the well known emblems OF the science
and yet to give the Impression Of study.
care, mystery n subtlety that belong
to the science.
Interiors in all the buildings have been
kept almost unornamented, ave in the
case OF the faculty rooms, the Offices and
some Of the large apartments. The finish
is uniformly in dull brown oak. Special
furniture has been designed by the archi-
tects to 60 with the building.
The grounds are extensive. They still
remain a problem, and will not be finished
for a while. Eventually they will be one
of the bea ties Of the pllre.
All work on theKbuildings will be over
by February, save on the great hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

So practically impossible 10 ~plagiArise.
Then one knows all the great works that
have been written. end perhaps ii is not
too egotistic to say that one does not care
to plagiarize when one can do as well as.
say, the lesser ones"
You speak OF knowing all the great
musical compositions. You mean you
recognize them when you near them or
that you a play them by memory"
Practically BOTH" Is the quick answer
Once there was a wager made by which
i vas Eiedged 10 recognize every compost
ton OF Chopin by any single measure that
might be shown to me, the rest of the page
being covered.
1T was not made easy for me. Some
times a single chord would be allowed me
and in one case the hands blotted out every
thing but "a single note. l won the wager
playing the introductory chords 70 which
each exhibit belonged.
There was nothing al all difficult about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The College OF the City OF New York a vast
Bow and Arrow In StCne.

A number Of notable buildings. either
public or semi-public in their character,
have recently been completed or are soon
TO be finished. One of them is the new
home of the College OF the City Of New
York, on the high point Of land at 10th
street and st. Nicholas Terrace. overlooking
hundreds Of blocks Of the city.
The main building has some 800 feet OF
front. bound to the curve Of the blum and
crossed at the centre with a high central
wing running back from the bow like a
drawn arrow. The whole structure Is a vast
bow and arrow in stone. which young and
old can see from half the windows and
street corners of the northern city always
levelled in their direction.
The accompanying view is taken north
ward from behind the bow. Its sketch
is from the extreme right to near the centre
Of the scene.
In the middle OF il Is the great hall-the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

At one end Of the o stands a speakers
dais running back into a shallow recess.
This recess is to be decorated by the mural
painter, Edwin H. Blashfeld. The hall
will be used not only for college purposes
but also for important public meetings.
The lesser buildings are appointed ac-
cording TO the latest standards OF COM
pleteness. The gymnasium has a swimming
pool 100 feet long, a gymnasium foor with
the fullest variety Of apparatus and a
running track above all the rest.
The chemical building il. III faculty
declares. one of the most perfectly appointed
In the country. Instead Of large general
laboratories 1t holds twelve small labora-
tories, where instruction may be sub
divided according TO modern ideas.
The building is veined with an intricate
system of water pipes, gas pipes, waste
pipes, iues, electric wires and heating
apparatus to supply each laboratory bench
with whatever Is needed for work.
All the buildings are built in low arch
Gothic style with the dark common stone
that was taken out Of the foundations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

statute miles Of northing FROM his ship.
which was a great feat. though IL paiss b
comparison with that Of Psary last spring.
who made about 100 miles OF northinS from
his land base under ice and weather cnn-
ditions which were incomparably worse
than those Nansen encountered.
But hansen travelled DO royal road, for
things wero bad enough, with violent gales.
thick fog and a disrupted pack hat made
travel slmcst impossible. Without his ka-
yaks or light skin boats he would never have
been able TO reach Franz Josef Land.
With these boats he was able 10 cross
wide water leads and finally TO reach the
island where he spent the winter. He was
the fourth to heat tho northern recoTs.
the third having been Greedy, whose siedge
party tray elled along the Greenland coast.
and not over the great ice pack.
Then came CaRni q TIE Duhe OF TIE
Abruzzi expedition. wlo beat TIE rccorf
again. though tire pack ice did ell II could
20 defea. him. His mel repeatedly carried
the s,edges ov er the ice ridges.
They often sank in snow to the waist
and travelled over areas composed OF ice
LIocks, piunacles and hollows where 1t vas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

has come down in history. You remember
he vas in st. Petersburg and playing before
the nobility of hat country-a memorable
event.
All at once the Emperor oommenc ed TO
chat in a low tone to some of his party and
List stopped play ing in the middle of a
measure. Naturally the obvious inquiries
we're made, for it vas believed tina he had
been taken suddenly i'll. Not at all. He
answ cred suavely that he believed when
the Emperor talked everybody should be
silent.
List is responsible for more than this
amusing story. I believe il is due to hin
that the idea prevails, especially among
the ladies, that the musical hand in long,
delicate, tapering. He had one Of that type
and it has been accepted as the a Of
genius.
You see my hand. 1t Is rather broad
and short and the inrers correer ond. It
it not at all a hand of the artistic style
so called.
-Rui ~instein's hand was very broad and
heavy, the fingers bullying out at the ends
into regular hammers. Then, again, De
Pachmann's hand Is small, white and well
ker /. You can find Teorle who never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
ROSEEYRAL TALKS OF HIS ART.
IHE MEMORY AND THE HAND
or THE PIANIST.

List Responsible for the Popular Prrcr
That The Artistic Hand Is Long ami
slender Technique In Music and Social
Matters The Five Op eras TO Hear.
\ night OF butterflies hovers In the DIR;
tney touch. they wheel. they mass them
selves together. brisk and fitting figures,
Tilttering. Pickering, dainty. There are
g:sat luminous winged ones, little yellow
-pots. and others Of pure white, like falling
=sowfakes.
~Then-there are no butterflies at all.
Instead there is n great hall full Of silent,
very silent, people and a platform on which
is a grand piano. A man sits there who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

this trial to me. for I was 80 thoroughly con-
versant with Chopin's work that il seemed
almost wicked TO win.
DO the noises that an audience makes
disturb me? You mean the sneez ing.
coughing, rustling of paper and the coming
in late? Yes, very much; but the effect
depends on the holiness of the theme.
When my soul is uplifted | suffer; when l
am playing merely popular compositions
! do not notice il in the least.
-Talking2"M Mr.. Rosenthal looks surprised.
Il have never been disturbed by talking.
! don't think that a man who really plays
ever is disturbed by that.
Once it is claimed that List was and
the occasion was so memorable that II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

seems to be all hands with flying. restless
fingers.
The man is Moritz Rosenthal. He has
Just played Butterflies one Of his own
compositions. in Carnegie Hall. 'Afterward
ne receives a reporter Of II Sun in his
salon at the Hotel Aston.
so you liked it" he rubs his hands glee-
fully, my little 'Papillons.' | am glad.
] like il, too.
d you know, not once but twice they
nave put that on their programmes in
Vienna to play, and when the time has
come the pianist-I do not wish TO mention
rames-has had TO substitute something
else. He could not plav it.
You see it is difficult to get just the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
GOOD SEASON FOR COD.
And Likewise for Hake-BOth Now Plentiful
IN the waters HereAbouts.

Goldfish and bake are plentiful in these
waters this season and they arc coming
into the bay in great numbers on the food!
following the small stone crabs, on which
they feed. Two Ora Bay fisnermeil
who ished the other day from q twelve
foot boat of Sea CEte, just arou I'd Coney
Island Point, caught ffty-six Goldfish weighs
nv pounds each, but the biggest one fifteen
pounds, and 300 bake weighing swo and .
half to three and a half pounds apiece. ~
They caught, as II turned out, more than
they could carry horne, for, the sea rough
ening when they turned back, they were
Obliged TO Iettison some OF their c1rgo.
Il was bake they throw overheard, the cod
being more valuable.
Cod have been caught on lines throSu
into the SEQ from all along Coney Island
and from the piers and from the board
walk as Manhattan Beach. II Is a good
year for cod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
BAFFLING POLAR lCE PACK.
THE QUESTION THAT CONFRONTS
ARCTIC EXPLORERS.
what Tan ne Done TO Supplement the
sledge?-Obstacles That Have Here
t0fOre Defeated All Er orts TO Reach
the POle-Peary's Latest Attempt.

For two centuries Arctic explorers tried
again and again to reach the North Pole
by ship. The idea was not given up until
the nineteenth century was considerably
advanced.
As late AZ 1918 the British Governmen Mt
offered cash prizes to British ships that
should make the nearest approach to the
Pole. The lowest prize was 5000 for the
ship that should sail to 50 degrees N; the
highest was SIS 900 for the ship that should
reach so degrees.
This legislative act still stands, but a
British ship has never earned any Of the
rewards, for the furthest north ever Ut
tanned by one OF them was 80 degrees %
minutes: and the Fram's record Of IS de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

performer is past IS. Occasionally il
happens that a young w~oman-how could
I tell whether or not she is past 25?-cc mes
for my opinion. l give it. Once i said to
an ambitious pianiste: .
-'Why, M em iselle, do you not sing?
You have a beautiful speaking voice.
"She became Immediately engrossed with
that idea and fCrg't TO ask me what l
thought Of her plying. 1 understand that
she afterward gave Up her piano playing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
@ermiidte telearaphildc 9epeidem.

On Grtoioerltng elmer @inld-
Dung, Wfiltuoilfee belter 6urf ieinen
geiitdl 8l erfrelten fabelte Sir S6o.
mas 2ipton an Mopor geder bon
Wilpo1tfce, boB feline qeplonte bett-
rioe amerifofobrt oufgegeben NOR.
Den iei. ROB
Der in Sor 6roneisco, Gal.,
aus Wanila angeIongte engliIde
3ompfer nSutberlano" bate III.
$50 Sod 3uder ans Sloilo tpofiir
S145,OOO ar 3oG ge5abI purber, on
8oro.
2bomos .. GidolIs, ser grdii.
bent oeS GiitriftS Rr. 1 ser Limited
Wine 8orfers BON Nmerifo, "iIt bonn
oemofrotiihen Contents bes If. 81.
ftriftS bon 2odaponuo-gountp ga.
olS Congress Ganoibot aufgelteut
tuoroen. l.p 144s
= -A ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
WitdJcll iuar nidDt ma6niimnia.

Seottle, 8oi6., 10. Suli. -
Gilrd) Die geitern 9tbeno porgcnomz
meme ObOuftion ser 2eid)e George
M'itd)elr'S, melfcn cine Sltrp fiir5Iid
orf Die NnfIoge ser G%rmoroula oes
"Soap Iouer" Gbnuno 6ron5 Gref.
IIelo treigeiprod)en bate, lpeil Tie i'm
Iiir irriinnig belt. Itelte lid) beroltS,
ooB iein @ebirn feline Storuno Der.
rietb. Mitdea ielbit mar bon ieiner
SdhpeIter GItber, elmer fauotiIden
gnbdn8eriu Greffielo'S, getootet NOR.
Den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
Sabcas Corpus . Sefe6l a~nfae6o6en.

& Of III 0 II 5, 3d. Is. Slli. = ST.
Dem Fro5eb oegen sic n8irainia.
Carolina Chemical 60" bob Gidtcr
@off Den bonn 8idIter guboiQ 6erpiG.
llgten Snbeas ,GorpuSs9efeb[ ali,
mo Sr. 9inSIeg, Der Gertrcter Der
@eleuid)aft in Dem 9robcfaae, iuuroe
Der Obbut oeS MaridulS iibertpieIen.
Rifter Sa0oia's Gnti6eioung ging
oabin, bab bic Code sur SuriSoif.
ton oes @eriftcS in 9enneiiee ge-
bore, bel peld)em 0ie anflage erbo.
ben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17

BIobltd)Cr Eo0. $780, Ger 80
Sabre oltc Mil6elm Goritcn, Elm
6llbrnlann, Scr III gtr. 1913, 9orfor0.
Npenntc, luobntc, erfronfte gcitern
Worgen gegcn 10 llbr IN ieinem @es
id1fte oil Der Ode Der gli8Quitbs uno
SoffnlonsS trobe un0 nlltbte in'S st.
Soiepbss Soipitol" geldoIit meroen.
no CT ettpo cine 6tlnoc lpGtcr itorb.
Coroner 81. GorlltberS belt cine I'm
terludlrng o6 unO cntid)ic0, 0oB Elm
SdlogfluB bent 2ebcn 0eS Ntonllc5
Elm Gnoe gentndt babe.
>Serr Senftu& rcit9nirt,
- Sr. Mid)oel Scnfins bat icinc
Stcaung olS ErGiioent Der oWier-
fants onO Mincr& Transportation
60" n%ieoergele0t, pcil sic Sole
9epolit & ErllIt Co.," ocrcn Yrdii.
bent CT lit, feline 9art5c gtufmcrfiont.
felt in Iniprltd) ninnt. Sr. H5enfinS
pllroe 1884 5lut Iircftor ser @cieQ.
Idoit, 1890 5llrl 8ice-FrGiioenten
mo 1896 gum E%rdiibcttten criudblt.
Sdob ouf feincn g Of IN q.
ser. = 6ronf SnIb % Sabre oft,
BON Sepbion., nobe Charles. Strobe,
lpuroe 9~eItern bon Gidter Cor in ser
Iiiolidcn SoIi3eiitotipn inter ser
acknowledging Dem @eridtSbcrfo6.
rem i~lberluieierb eincn Nngriif ouf
ieinen Sdmagcr Mott6cm @uIlroo.
l1ep bon Nr. 1899, &onoper.S troBe,
genladt lnb oitf Ocnielben ocifoIien
ST boben. SoB ioll ongeblidl feline
6roit, Die S6tpeitcr WuQroonep's,
bebon0eIt boben. 2ctterer
trof Sab ON GomItog 9(6cno uno
modte oemieIbCn &ormiirie, morollf
SnB einen Gepolbcr 500 urlo o1tf
Selter COB. Die auoel
traf Setferen in Die Iinfe Sano. so.
aebler ber6oitcte Sub peniqe
ipdter, tpdbreno iid Mua.
rooren nod Dem .Iorpalno Uni.
Oef'lfatS : Soipitol" begab uno BORT
Wunoe perbinoen lieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
Scr SalamtamScr.

Ser llriprung Der alien Srinfiittl
nod ni6t gol5 ultfgetldrt. -
Ginige Nuf3ciGnungen ans alter
Belt iiber Die Oomala 6eoba6teterl
Geremonien.
DGtn Singer" Scr in 6ei6eioencr
&eiie cingeItcbt, id)on ieit 5ebn SAB,
rem BET Gommcrieu malld trGftiQen
Solontonocr mlitgcriebcu 3t boben.
obne ie Den llriprumg OcS ituocnti
Id)cn 8ebrnud)S SIT temlcll crlldt
Ben 9rieftaItenmonn oeS o0cutiden
Gorrcipon0euten" ltnt 4ltiihlub itbcr
Die Serfunft ser Srinfiittc. &encr
,.SGnger" itebt uidt ucrcin5cIt ga.
@ar Wonder, Der bel feierlidcm
Commerce oui ooS Commando 0e3
Br0iiOentel ben @umpen 5itnt yGrcr.
citiltm Solomanori" erbobe1 bat,
mag iid id)on Die 6ro9e uorgcleat
baber, luober poDl oieie merfmiiroioc
Erittiittc NIT oem ionbcrboren Ma
men famine, Die inter alien Geremo.
nicn 0e9 Itloentiiden Comments
Deute oic ar0Bte 9eliebt6eit un0
6cicrli6fcit beiibt. Die alien 9rGlt.
de Der Srinfiittcn bobcn ia gcru0e
bel Dem trintfroben Oclltiden &olfe
Elm cbrpiiroi9eS Nlter mo meiien, 10
lptc Die GommerSlic0er bi$mcilen in
eine icrne &crgongenbeit 5uriid.
Iber mag olld) &icleS bon Dem belttc
rod beltebenOen GommcrSrituS oltr1
oaS Stu0ilm Ger lttoentii6en Site.
rotur oufgctlGrt tuor0eu ieir, 9eoelt-
tltna nlo llriprunG 0cS NomenS Ga.
%IonlanOcr iino nod INNER in Gunfel
gebiiQt.
Ser befdnnte &erfoiicr oeS oGtu.
mologii6eu 80rterbude9 sur oelt.
iden Sprode," ser 6rci6urger Ger
moniit Erof, 3, <ge, Scr ia oltcb
Elm id0nc3 Bud ii6er Oie oeutidc
Stuoentcniprafe geid)ricben bot
Illd)t in cinenl Illfiob Der nTeutid)cn
NunoIhau" Die H0tbiel, bic oiei23
icItIomc @ort allf9iebt. 3n loien. Die
9c5ci6nung zines feicrliGcn Grinf.
gcbroudeS nit Dem @ort Salaman,
Ger lit crit iebr ipGt idriftlid belegt,
ltrr Elm ein5igeSmol Dor 1850 lit oo6
@ort in Dem Wodiperf zines Der.
blrmmcltcn Gr.@ pmnoiioiten be5cltgt,
Der iid &olmonn nonntc un0 1916
ein umfdn9liheS @0rterbuf ser
Stltoente1lprade 5ltIonnmcniGrteb.
"a bciBt cS: n9ei'm S%olomon0er,
Der 81 Gbrcn cineS Stuoio Qerie6en
miro, per0en Oie 9nriAen olt 0cn
IN &rGn3C 9ctbeilt, utto 0ieien
oOer Grer5iermeiitcr Dorge,
icbt, bieroii bic @l6ler gefiilt 1tn0
loo0tll an Dem Slld)e llttter NuSiprc'
dung Der @orte oSolommnOcr. Ga.
lamonOer" gerie6en bis pom Senior
noS COMMANDO 1 ertont. 9tod Die.
fem lit cine fleine Enltie uno Johann
lpicocr fortgeicbteS Heiben bis 5ltn
Commando 2, MN uodmolS YarIe
ltnO 8ortIetung bis g.. Nad) oieienl
Commando miro boS Qltontum bis
altf Die Nogclprobe Qcleert ole Glider
aber crit NIT Dem Commando 4 oui
Den Gid Gciebt, @Gbren0 oeS 9ici.
benS miiiicn bic Gecfcl Der @ldier
ltno III ben Eouien BET Stroie
1eldloIien Icir; luer it'd oagegen Der.
feblt ODER 81 lp0t trintt, nluB bon 0en
}%lliieberu ncrjci8t mno noferer5ie.
rem, 8. T., Sen gltt luieocrboIer, bis er
oon Senior fir legal crflGrt it,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17

arei5geridt cine abipGilte Sdei0uttg
bon ibrem @otten Gopor0 3ipprion
beruiGi9t ipeil lcbterer iid ongebtid)
pcigerte, fir ibren l(nterbolt SIT ior.
gen. Gle 6rolt iogte Dor Dem Iidter
oltS, OoB ibr Monn in ieincr Nrbeit
SIT p6blerii6 lei. Cine SteQc dis
Gonouftellr babe CT ollfge9c6en neil
linn oic Stumoen SIT lang morcnuno
uls linn Damn Elm 2eidCnbeltotter Ar.
belt onbot, babe CT Die Stelllng aus,
gCihlagem neil CT am Son1ttog ar.
beitCn lollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17
Die S~antbatigfeit

3lnei petttre ~9teu6olttet an golti-
moreitroBc geplont. - 400 ader
2ono inn Gong Green @oQep Der.
fault. - Cine nele Stride.
3pei @e6du0e mcrocn orrf ser
8auIteQe an Ser HorOicite ser gulti.
more, uobe GalpertitroBc, crridtct
meroen. 2ieielben greu3en neItlid
an 0a5 oFenniplpdnia. ga6u".@e
bGltoe uto 6itlid oil oos Io0er'i6e
GiaorrenoeidGft. 8eioe SGuier tuer.
ben 5luci Stodmerfe ~cntDaIten unO
BON ser Sale Gepoiit & Iruit So"
fitr Jrls. Georgia GoBcn mo Bertha
Cohen erridtet neroett.
&r, Columbus O'0onnca See Bat
an Ben @eidGftSfiibrer ser nGingnn
&roOiiion Co." 9. 9. Senfins, ais
Na6laBperlualter fir sic g. Mt.
SpOe'idcn Grben 400 2(der OeS Spoc.
2onobeiitcS in Gong Green 8aQep
ocrtolft. GoS 2ono Iiegt nn6e
&poc'a Station an Der gWfarplano-
Ecnni1lnonio .9obn," cirfa is W}ei.
len pom Baltimore, Sr. 5enfinS miro
ltd) einen 2oroiit onleaeu uuo oen
Nett 0cS 2un0eS mieoer b%erfaufen.
Die GlGnc fir ole nelte Stride Der
Sncornotion gaitor u. $. Stube-
boter, iinO ourh Die Irditeften
Mottu 4 Y8bitc an Die 9aumeiIter
ScnrD Smith & Sons, Sobn SiGb &
Som ., =. Bennett, Sobn Conan.
g. SoneS & GorL 8iai5 &
Moiou, 9. W. & Y. Mtnor, Sacob
Feter5, Gbomos @ltgGcS uno Die
pGlorion Concrete & Contraction
60" 9cion0t. Die Stride miro an scr
&citieite Der Mooiion.Aoenllc, nabe
9loomitroBc ollf einem 100 bel 6715
Sub aroBcn Elote erbout merOeu.
0oS @cbdlt0e tpiro MIR temporGr iein
unb Sitpl0te iiir 500 Gerionen eut.
boItcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-17

Q efrct 4 t 9onoparte'S
Nbfabrt. - s(ltf Dem Ser. Staus
tel GepeiGenboot .Tolpbin" trut
Somitag WorinciefretGr @ol1oparte
bonn 6uBc ser Golpert-S traBe ietne
Neiic mad, SuoionsGito ont Slt0ipn
an, bon 100 aus CT nod 2enuor,
Woiiy Wciterfobren lpiro, INN bort
Ietne 6cric1t SIT pcrIcben. 9ei leinem
9cltciaen be8 ShiffeS pltroe Elm Ga.
Int bon II aouonenidiiiicn ubgefeu.
ert.
Ible6en - Sm gfIter BON 60
Sobrcn If Wonaten Itarb am IS.
Sui 6rou GbriItina Miiaer, Satin
Oe8 9rn. 6. Sulius MiiQer. Die
geeroiGung iinOet bon Ser 8o6ning
ibrer Sodter, Nr. 1918, Noro.Mon-
roeItraBe, aus ltott.
~ Su Der @pbnlntg ieine8 Sdnie.
aerIo6neS, Srn. s. $. Morgan, Ir.
1907, 0af.SiG.a penlle, itor6 geItern
'Sr. Conrad GieOeI i'm rs. 2ebensia6r.
Die 9eeroigltng firoet morgen 9tad-
3 ltbr BON obiger @o6nung
aus auf Dem o2oloon.gorf -6rie06of"
itatt.
- 6rntt Caroline 9ugeir, Satin
bon Gnton Aagcir, itorb geItern I'M
alter bon So Sabreu in ibrer ge6oll-
Nr. All, Observation-Disclosures
nod) ldngcrem QeiOen. Die
gceroigung finOet morgcn 9to6mittag
nm : llbr bonn Erouerbauie ats Itatt.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
PROPOSED IhPROYEh
ON KARDER ESTATE LAND
Report That Old Vincent Taylor House
in Georgetown Will Be Replaced
by Store Buildings.

The B. H. Warder estate, il Is report
ed, has concluded to demolish about
the first Of June the Vincent Taylor
house on the south side OF NJ street be-
tween Thirty-fourth street and the
Aqueduct bridge. The structure is four
stories h!sa and was originally built
about ff years ago by Vincent Taylor.
a wealthy miller Of this section. who
conducted the mill on Water street. in
the rear across the canal, later known
as the Walsh Mill. and now occupied as
an ice plant.
The present building is not adapted TO
business purposes.
II IS expected that the representative
OF the Warder estate will construct on
the lot occupied by the building and the
adjointnp lot on the east. also owned
by the Tarder estate, a row of store
buildings
The Warder estate is extensively in
terestcd in Georgetown property. conE
trolling about coo square feet of riv-
erside md canal property east of the
Aqueduct bridge. and about seventy-flve
acres OF land west of the Western High
School, and adjoining tho subdivision
known as Burleith.