davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
A DAY OF CONCERTS
Ttco IN afternoon. and Cro7cds
IN Opera Houses at Night.

The New York and VoIpe symphony or
chestras gave performances yesterday
afternoon. and both opera houses had con
certs I'm the evening The sOiotst at the
New York Symptoms concert. in The New
Theatre. was Joseph Maxim. Sussis1
'cellist. who appeared last week at the
Sunday concert at the Manhattan Opera
House Mr.. Maxim played Haydn's con
eerto In d major. and II he set noshearts
afirs he proved himself the possessor OF an
adequate and a fscile technique.
The programme opened with Schu-
mann's "Rhenish Symphony" which the
orchestra played with spirit and good ef-
feet. deepite the fact that once or twice
there seemed a slight uncertainty In us
attack. The programme closed with
Haydn's Variations on the Austrian Ma
tional Anthem from String Quartet" which
was played by the entire string orchestra.
and Goldmark's "Scherzo." Op. b. Walter
Damrosch. as usual. conducted.
The Volpe Orchestra gave it's concert At
Carnegie Hall Mime. Blanche Arral being
the soloist Nine ArrsI sang an aria from
Gluck's "AIceste'' and one from Webers
"Freisehutz." The orchestral numbers were
Bach's suite In ID major. Beethoven's fourth
symphony. the "Oberon'' overture and Ber
lioz's "A Roman Carnival"
Mime. Schuma Heink had been announced
as tire chief attraction OF the evening at the
Metropolitan. but owing 20 an attack OF
tousillitis she was unable 20 appear. and
Mime. Meitschik took her place. Robert
Biass sang an aria from Der Freischjitz
and ''Madamins." from Don Giovanni.
The other solOists were Nine. Di Pas
quail and Amberto Sancarli- The Metro
politan Opera House orchestra. under the
leadership Of Max Bendix, furnished the
orchestral pert of the programme.
The presence OF John Mccormack and
Mile. Lima Cavalieri on the bill az the
Manhattan filled the house. Mr.. McCor-
mack's sole contribution on the programme
was an old Irish song. The Snowy
Breasted Pearl AS every third person IN
the house was a loyal son or daughter OF
Erin. this small offering was far too little,
and the thunders OF applause brought an
encore. When a moment later Arthur
Hammerstein announced that Mr.. Sam
marco was i'll. but that Mr.. Mccormack
had consented to sing an additional song in
his place. the applause was nearly as pro-
longed. Mile. Cavalieri. who sang an aria
from Msssenet's "Herodiade, was also
forced to sing an additional selection
Others taking part in the concert were
Armand Crabbe. Jean Waller. Henri I.akin,
Mile Trentini and Jascha BrOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

neck. His condition did not improve.
however. and the disease which caused
his death set in Because Of his age
Bishop GOodsell was nearly seventy years
oId-his recovery was considered doubtful.
although favorable reports had been given
out during the last few DAYS. Services
will he held on Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock in the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church.
IL was last April. while he was presid-
ing over the annual session Of the New
York East Conference. that Bishop Good
sell and four other members OF that body
celebrated the completion Of a service OF
half century in the ministry. For many
years the Bishops massive. commanding
figure, dignifed yet kindly face and heavy
but well-modulated voice were striking
features of the conferences OF the North
eastern States. He was a man of ripe
scholarship. graceful writer and a force
full speaker. In his episcopal tours he
went into every section OF the United
states and into many countries OF Europe
and Asia.
The Bishop came from A family of Metho-
dist ministers. His father, grandfather. an
uncle and brother all entered that work.
Born AT Newburg. this state. in lS4O, he
vas educated at Clinton Academy and At
New York University. where no was gradu-
stAd I'm 1859. lie Immediately went into
the ministry. and until 1887 was pastor OF
churches in the vicinity of this city. In
that year he became secretary of the Church
Board of Education.
From 1881 tn 1855 he was literary editor
of THE Christian Advocate" lie attended
the General Conferences % his Church
between 1876 and 1855. and in the latter
year was elected Bishop. with headquarters
at Fort Worth Tex Since then he had
been on episcopal tours in Japan. Cores.
China. Italy Germany. Scandinavia. Fin
land. Bulgaria. Switzerland. and all sec
lions 81 this country. lie was for some
time resident Bishop OF Boston. but at the
last General Conference held in Baltimore
last May, he vas sent 20 this city to sue
coed the late Bishop Fowler.
In 1857 Bishop Goodsel was elected 20
the editoTship Of 'Zion's Herald but was
released on account of his election 70 the
secretaTyship OF the Church Board Of Edu-
cation. Wesleyan University gave him the
degree of S. T. d. New York University
that Of u. n. and Dickinson College an
LII q. He was tho author Of Nature and
Character a. Granite Bay" The Things
Which Remain" and OF many contributions
10 reviews and periodicals.
He was married at Flushing. y Y, in
1850 10 Sarah Ford Loweree She and
swo daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
DIED.

dsuxhtes of G. Edgar ana Mary n. Anaesson
Monday morning al n O'Clock
BROWNE SATURDAY evening. D-cemher q az
Syaek \ r Mary y widow o. Cnsries :
Tooker- Funeral services a. - Matthew =
- church. sith 81. near central Park Nest
on TUESDAY. December . 1o.f5 m Utica
papers please copy.
BJCkLEsYL At his residence. IN Aibsny. On
Friday December :. Thomas. son Of IRE sc
Phiness Henry and Fh9be Buesisy- Funersi
day. December g at $50 Q.
BUEkE-At bis late residence. in THIS city.
John Masterson Burke IN the ssth year Of his
tRurch OF the Incarnation. Madison ave and
18Th St ON MONDAY. December g. al 10 O'Clock
IN the morning
CoE-On SATURDAY evening. Decsmh-r 1919.
Rev. Samuel Gotdrich Coo. IN The e2d wear ~
az Fnnersi services a. me res sls 49,, ~
Broadway. Y0nkers TueSday December :.
1903. al O'Clock Interment at New Haven.
Conn
COHA-On December q Ausu-s Coma. sssd -
on Tuesday afternoon
CRoCKER-At his Residence. No. E~ss sstn
81. SATURDAY,. December .. laoe. eieor<s
Croker. IN the 55th year % his age Funsrai
services viii ne held at 81 Tnomsss tnurcn
on Iues1ay, December O. a. 10 ociocS m.
Please omit flowers. Interment az conveuiencs
Of family. IN California
SELMA New York SATURDAY. December =.
1903. Louise Cayus. wife Of ADRIAN Iseiin "
Funeral at 81 Patricks Cathedral on T1esdsy
morning December = az 10 O'Clock IL IL 70
Guested that no flowers be sent
LINDER-At Yonksrs. n y on saturday. Do
esmber Z 1919. Louis Linder. Funeral frotn
No 10 Ludlow St Yonkers. y. Y, Monday
at o'clock. Interment WOOdlawn Cemetery
MONKs-Msry Edith MONKS. daughter OF John
Monks and the late Mary OLeary AenNs
Requiem mass at 81 Leos Church on hcs s
vate. II Is requested that no flowers be sent
OGDEN-At her home FRIDAY. Desembsr =
Ellen Lewis. wife OF Robert g. Ogden u
neral services az ne Centrsi Fresozte'ins -
church. 57th 81, between Broad~ay and IN
ave. on MONDAY. the 18th inst. ~ oclocS
p m interment az kennebunk. Ne hindiy
omit flowers
monia. at her residence. IN saratoga SPINS.
Emma Cruttenden wife OF Ebert A. Fsliner
NJ p, and daughter OF Or. SYLVESTER r and
Anna Ray StronS-
QJINN-DeceFnbsr 3 Bridget Quinn. Fuusrsl
IRON The Funeral church. No 2ti Vest IA
- Frank +. Campbeil Buiidiusl Monday
afternoon.
sERRA.DersmbsT > 1909 Thsress ser r., g.sy
I'D St Drank Il. Campbell Buildins,-
TITUs.-suddenIy ON Sixth day driday). thu srt
inst Mary T.. wife OF George p Titus. IN tbs
I'D year of her age. Funeral from her late
Third day Tuesday the Tth inst, 81 : o'clock
Carriages will BE- waiting az East Ntllisten
station on arrival q train leaving East sam
ST. New York. at ~ ~.
his residence. No 80 sth ave BroeiSlyn.
stephen. husband Of Cornslia Jndsrhiii.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WOODS-On sunday December 5. 81 the hons
% her daughter. Mrs ROhert O.. Myles. Mary
Dayton. wife Of William Woods. Funeral pr
vate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

For the convenlencs OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad srrangements have been made 10 Keep
the reading rooms % the hotels named below.
LONDON-HOtel Victoria. savoy Hotel. Carlton
ENGI.xND-- AdelphI Hotel Livsrpool Midlan<
Midland Hotel Bradford. Midland Hotel
Morscsmbe Bay; Midland Hotel Derby Hol-
GIBRALTAR EI0tsi cscti
FRAME Hotel continental. GFsnd Hotel. Hotel
de rAfhenee. Hotel Lille e a Alston. Hotel
81 James 81 a Alhany, Hotel Mentsns. Hotel
Psris. Grand Hets: d'Nix and HotsI splendid
Excelsior. Aix-les Bains. Hotel du Pare. Nichy-
Ree1 Rivsse Geneva: Hotel Victoria ana
EeEina Hotel Junsfranhiiek, lnIeriaSen: Hotel
Hotel Belmont. MOntreuN. Hotel Thuuerhof
HOLLAND Hotel des hides The Hague: The
Kurhaus. ScheVcniugeu
Of-RMNNY Hotel Bristol. Central Hotel. Hotel
Nflon F.splanade tiutei. Hotel de Rome. AicN-
sndri. Hotel. Hotel Coburg snd Carlton Hotel.
Berlin, Hotel Diseh. Cologne. Hotel Beiisvus.
Fan ,S' Hotel D,ssseldorf Hotel Nnssierrs Es,s
Hotel Frankfurterhof and Hotel westmins,er.
Essianste ANA Palace Hotel Hamburg. Hotel
Continental Hotel FOur Seasons. Regina Pslscs
sSs 90 ana Hotel usirsso SsaSssn. " Es-
Hotel. Nuenshr, tIetei Whrtemberser. Ngr~nn-
psIsce Hotel hotel Imperial Hosel nose AMI
PsrS Motel wIesbsden. Hotel FurstenhOf snd
AISsrRi4& Hotsi Bristol. Vienna. Hotel Hun
gsria, Buispss'; Hotei Savey and West End
Innsbruck: Koops Motel KonixsVIIia. Fran-
zen~hai; Hotel weiHar aud Hotel klinser.
BEiSsIJM Grand Hotel BRUSSELS. Grand Hotel
and Hotel a. D t1sogs. Antwerp. Hotel spien-
ITAIY-fIalrl Excelsior. t.rand Hotel Hos-i
Qusrinai and Reyai Hotel. Rome: Hc,eg villa
savoy Hotel Genoa. Hotel de Ia Vile Milan,
Retsl Daniel and Graad Hotel venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
IN The sERkSHIRES.
IBy Telegraph 80 TIE Tribune

I.enox. Dec. . Mrs. Richard Lewis
Howell. who has been guest OF Mrs
Joseph whistler for several weeks. has
gone 20 New York
Cortiandt Field Bishop will 70 20 Ne"
York tomorrow 10 attend a meeting of the
Aero club Of America. Mr.. Bishop has
H., elected president OF the Curtis Hotel
Company.
Mrs. Lindsay A Fairfax has returned 70
Ienox from New York
Herbert Jaques has joined Dr. and Mrs
Henry p. Jaques al Home Farm
A. carl de Gersdorf is visiting he-
brothers. Frank and Edwin croSninshield.
al StockbTicsc-
senator ". MURRAY Crane departed yes
,ordav for washington
NJ and Mrs. Robb de Peyster 1ytus
49, been entertaining house party for
,,,e christening Of their youngest daughter.
N-,c,ori, stewart Tytus.
A. and Mrs Harris Fshnestock have
-, = lease Of the Belair villa for next
sesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
HARVARD PLAY THIS WEEK.
The Scarecrow To Be Produced at
Cambridge Tomorrow.
Thy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Boston. Dec 5.-The Harvard play is 20
be given this week. The result of the hard
work which has been done by Harvard act
ors. playwrishts. stage managers and mu-
sicians and by the young women who are
to play the feminine roles. will have public
productions at Brattle Hall. Cambridge. on
December and 3, and at Jordan Hall.
Boston, on the 18th.
The PLAY. entitled "The Scarecrow." is
by Percy Mackayo. Harvard. 80. a New
York playwright. The leading part is 20
be acted by Miss Marian Gragg. Of Cam
bridge. Others in the cast include r. A. c.
Iayman. 10; Mrs. +. H. Pspazian. ]. c.
Slavery. II; T. NJ Spellman. Is: Miss
Dorothy Kendall. p. Snedeker. II: z.
A. Bemis II; Miss Mary Howe. Miss Ger
trude Jameson. r. c. Bsnchley. IL; IT.
e Smith. 10; Miss HeFminie Foelshe.
T. H. Hill. 10; T. : Kenyon, II. and :. A.
Eliot. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
RECORD TETANUS DOSE.
Patient Given 10000 Units, but Pneu-
monia Killed Him.
Thy Telegraph 20 The Tribuns ,

Philadelphia. Dec. pneumonia caused
the death in ~. JOsephs Hospital. this city
tonight of Edward l.. Titus Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad conductor. who. suffering with
tetanus. given the largest injection OF
antitoxin ever administered 20 a human
being.
The usual dose IL 10000 units. but the
patient was given 10000. and the hospital
surgeons say he would have recovered from
the tetanus had not pneumonia set in
Titus was infected by the malady through
a slight injury To his mouth from a pine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
KlNG AID rMRRELLA.

N's Edward has no prejudice against
-pifiias. n mention this. n is secause
's London newspaper, On describing the
rfeEns lie a. ssBdringhsm arc has
liesk for being IA the open AR. laid
e on tho fact that he as never seeS
'.,h a. umbrella.
n'ie - course. he does act use an UNI
When OUT shooting OF inspecting ms
- Plantations. etc. "a Ssnoringham'
'i''s no rain in his cape coat, and may
Nrec D. in London. where . servant can
-s'ed upon 20 hold an usz.brells Over has
n. "h.le he makes ms way 10 sso from
"piof car when calling on friends ana
.s'nlsnosf. he certainly carries an UNI
~ threatening weather when i-
~. /" Paris, aud { have not only seen
nus equipped. but have also number
'''4fe< ili lny possession m which lac =
carrying an umbrella.
~ s.'os u umbrellas. may add shsi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
DR.. GOQDSELL DEAD
Methodist Episcopal Bishop
Ends Fifty Years of Serricc.

Bishop Daniel Ayrss Goodsell ended a
service Of more than fifty years in the
ministry Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday morning when he died
at his home. No. Is St Nicholas Place,
from diabetes Bishop GoodselI had been
III for several weeks. but until three weeks
ego. when he cancelled an engagement for
the first time i'm twenty-one years. he had
performed his duties.
On Saturday. November %. Dr. George
W. Elliott Of No. 7se St. Nicholas avenue.
operated on him for a carbuncle on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

proved serious. Mr.. willard persuaded
him 20 hold off his bill until a movement
could be started for the creation of
board OF health. Such a board was
formed soon afterward. and Mr. Edmunds
forgot the unfriendly nOg and thereafter
planted his flowers without danger OF
their being uprooted by intrEders.
The estates of Henry. Joseph. and
Caleb Willard comprise some of the most
valuable real estate holdings In Washing
ton. including the property occupied by
the New Willard Hotel. the Ebbitt House.
the Occidental Hotel. the building used
as Office headquarters by the Department
of Commerce and Labor. the Geological
Survey building and the Kellogg building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
JOSEPH WARREN.

Chicago. Dec 5.-Joseph Warren. assistant
professor Of history at the University OF
Chicago. died to-day OF blood poisoning,
due TO an liberated tooth. Mr.. Warren,
who was thirty-six years old. was gradu-
ated from Harvard University in 1897. and
was made a doctor Of philosophy in 1890.
His body was sent tonight 70 birmingham.
Mass. Mr.. Narren's former home. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs, Maud Radfc-j
Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
YALE ACTORS COMING.

The Yale Dramatic Association will give
a performance Of Dion BoucicauIt's comedy
Of manners. London Assurance" at the
Waldorf on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
and Tuesday afternoon. January and 4
This play has not been acted in New York
since Augustin Days company presented
IL In 1884, when Miss Rehan played the
part OF Lady Gay Spanker. Captain Gov.
Of the football team. is one of the candi-
dates for the role Of Max Harkaway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
MISS BoGUE'S ENGAGEMENT.
Carlo Baron. Reported Fisnce, a
Former Motorman.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
San Francisco, Dec. Carlo Baron. who.
II was reported last night from New York.
is 70 marry Miss virgilis Bogue. queen OF
the San Francisco Portols festival. worked
as motorman or the United Railroads until
recently He is said 20 come from a good
Italian family OF Perugia- Miss Bogue's
father. Virgil C.. Bogue. is still in this cir.
where he is finishing some work as chief
engineer Of the Western Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
STEPHEN UNDERHIlI.

Stephen Underhin. a wholesale dealer in
butter and eggs at No. 5f7 Greenwich street,
died. suddenly last night from hemorrhage
of the brain at his home, No. Go Eighth
avenue, Brooklyn. Mr.. Underhill was
sixty-nine years old. He came To this city
from Newburg forty-eight years ago. He
was a member OF the Mercantile and Prod
nee exchanges and of the Montauk Club. of
Brooklyn. He leaves wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
ask NR. TAFT TO SPEAK.

Tho Africa diamond jubilee commission
~ tic Board OF Foreign Missions OF the
,,..,.osts, Episcopal Church IL planning 20
= !, ,,sss meeting in Carnegie Hall ON
,..a,,her II. President Taft has been invited
- The New York meeting viii he
-. .,,luination % a campaign which has
.-d.a throughout the United states 10
- sseo Gee for African missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission :" '"'
$780, the National Association ~ Brass
Aee.lls .ctarsrs. Hotel Astof, 10 q ~.
MHNe,s 80 Qsilsay Accounting Diicers
Hotel Asio., ,he crippied Chncrsn's
Annual = - Pre- school. No. i5s Henry
street afternoon, -, IN. Foonls Sana-
Conc - Fotel ksfor. .. m 49,
ioIlH, ,iinnsr Of the Presbyterian Union.
Hotel naN"s 80 he ~. Nicholas society.
-, ~ the Idttie Yates S'eis's' "''''
hstoI, ,se shskespesre club Hotel Ast"r'
Meetine ~ tue
sp ~, IN. w.s, End Association. Hetei
60 Aadrc~. $50 !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
TO PLACATE HENRY PHIPPS.
Pittsburg's Plans to Restore Cordial
Relations.

Joy I"t">IdFI % IUE IIIUluN-
Pittsburg. Dec 5.-This city which for
some time has received little aid from
Henry Phipps. formerly one OF the cfty's
greatest beenfactors. has decided 20 try 20
placate the former steel king. in order. IL
possible. To induce him 20 resume mis- for
mer cordial and philanthropic relations with
PittsbuTg II is announced to-day that "a
homecoming banquet will be rendered 10
Mr.. Phipps az the Duauesne Club next Fri
day Judge Joseph Burlington. OF the United
States Circuit Court. has been named
POSTMASTER. Mr. Phipps has auarrelled
With the city about taxes on Fairgrounds
which he gave for children. and when he
lest se5.aoo year IN rent owing 20 courts
refusal TO grant liquor license in one OF
his new buildings Mr., Paipps became angry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
SARATOGANS TO DINE.

The annual dinner of the Saratoga County
Society will be held at the Waldorf on
Wednesday evening. Ex-Judge William ID.
McNuIty will preside, and the speakers will
be Senator Edgar T. Bracket. Edward NJ.
Shepard. George r. MallOn and Justice
James w HOuShton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
III. 4. WILLARD DE1D.
Name Hdelbly Stamped on
WaShingtOn's HistOry.

wslpole y. H., Dec. 5.-Henry Augustus
Willard. formerly of Washington. died here
last night at the age Of eighty-seven years.
lie had been in feeble health and the death
90 his wife last month hastened his end.
The funeral will be held here next Wednes-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
PRINCE ENRICo RUSPoII.

Rome. Dec. Prince Enrico Ruspoh died
to-day at his castle at Nemi. He was born
at Rome in 1s37 and on March 2. 1901. mar
ried at Washington Mrs. Enfield BrutOn.
widow Of a wealthy manufacturer Of Nash
willie. She was Miss Eugenia Berry. of Oak
I'M, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

10 the fmptoFer-
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the file OF applications Of collected
aspirsnts for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at tbs
Uptown once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Ssth and 37th Streets.
Office hours: 9 a. m. TO D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

union and dinner AZ the Hotel Manhattan
on December a The Rev. Or Charles AieH-
ander Richmond. who became president OF
the college IN June. win be the guest OF
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. % degrees;
lowest 81: average. a. average fer correspond
ing date last year. "a average for corresponding
date last thirty three years, 81
f4osal Forecast day rain. p"ssihiy turning
SNOW night Tuesday fair. colder, brisk 10
hish southwest 10 west wiads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06

Prince Enrico Ruspoli was the second
son OF Prince Luigi Ruspoli and cousin of
Prince Francesca Ruspoli, the head OF one
OF the oldest and most famous Italian
families An uncle. Prince Paoio. married
Miss Resale Van Zsndt. Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
Official observations taken 81 United states
weather Bureaus at p. IN yesterday follow

LEGAL oshciaI Reeord.-The following oriciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows tne
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
date Of last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

Is readily accessible ny Harlem train from Grsnt
central station Webster and jerome avenue troi-
ieys and ~ carriage Lots sfio up Tei-rhcrs
4s55 Gramsrcy for Book Of Views OF repre-
Once. - East sd 81; New Icrk city.