davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
Same to Margaret N. NIcCloud and
hus, Montclair, e S Montclair aV,
$50 1t u FL lands c C II Ennnns

Same to Margaret N. MIcCloud and
nus, Montclair, e S Montclair av,
go # n fir lands C. G. H. Foppes,
Julian R. Tinkham to Annie Leavitt
van Daell, Montclair. e s Park st.
p N " cor lands Westerfield; 1oox4Oo
w. Orange, e s Whittlesey av, 125 #
$ w Fl Ridge av, 25x100 4
Edward White to Michael Henry; E.
f Gla Tremomt ; av Gra axl% ST. II" 1t n "A
: Mathilde S sterne ct al (exrsD to y
Samuel Armstrong, Belleyille, cor of
Francesca. on line James Browns
lot, l la
Clifton ?. Baldwin to Fairchild-Baid-
tom a Eo'i n Fl # HranS Wili i : s r. A Warsg-
50x129; and other ct.............
Elmer Zine s s. 66 rangs to s44ller & Sons
# Hoe r. r. M 1rnns az. s ss 5 1Mlleox av, 100
William E. Armstrong to Henry L.
Seiz e.; Qrang e $ n. 18th st,
$lS # e fr Park av, $7x1OS:.:..n.Ii.
Co., =. Orange, e $ Sanford st, 100
ot a@sr B RiG at to wyff1k;97ff Van C5lesaf:
S FIR Washington st, Ox15o........
Anna g. Thorp to Isabel Miller Car
penter, q, Orange, W S Midland av.
Seth Sprague Terry to Walter II.
Clough. Montelair, W s Russell ter,
200 1T s fr Union st, S7X169. ..........
Sangiacomo Co. to Thomas S. San
giacomo. Orange, S s South st, $50 TT
FIR lakewood av,
Andrew j. Fish to Arthur II. Thorn
son ct al, w. Orange, W S Valley
Way, n fr cor land of David p.
Lewis. 33x92.
Walter D.. Meeker to William d.
Winterbottom ct al, Irvington, n $
Stuyyesant ay, q fl S e fir land
Gottfried F. Richter, 2Sx100.. .......
Same to same, Irvington, n S Stuy-
Yesant ay, 1879 TT S e fr land Colt
fried T.. Richter. 2Sx100. ...........
Breckenridge & Tichenor Qnc.) to
John Bisovsk, Irvington. n S 18th
av, 10 TT W Fl Grove st 25x1O0.....
Ernest a, Williamson to Nicola Tin
nj, Nutley, lot As. map of Abraham
Edwin Hull to William H. Knox, L.
Orange. S G S, Sanford st. 321 TT S
w n Central av, 33x150. .............
Charles r.. Chrlsty (trus) to James
Turner, Montclair, W S Mountain
~, 3 W cor land G. M. ellis,
iN'ASfu, f,N
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED.

WANTED-By reliable party. man and wife.
furnished apartments. centrally located. of
four or five rooms, for not less than three
months. Address l.. Box s., star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
.aidWPn

in and around Caldwell farms
dwellings and acreage. CHAPLIN & BRADY
Bloomfield av. opp. Grove House, Caldwell
Tel. 32-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

BOARDERS WANTED.


BROAD ST, s94-Private family wishes
gentleman boarder.
FULTON ST. 4S-Desirable steam heated
rooms. with board; also table board.
MANSION HOUSE. sss-sOl Broad st.-selec.
private boarding for families and permanent
guests; all rooms have outside exposure, in-
surfing ample light and air; also table board.
without rooms, If so desired; rates moderate.
ORCHARD ST. 99-Pleasant front room. with
board. for gentleman; clean and homelike'
6 O'Clock dinner; three meals daily II desired.
ROOM, with good board and bath: convenient
Erie and Lackawanna stations. Address
BOARD Box 80. Star Office.
TAYLOR HOUSE. I'D Halsey stable board
by the aay. week OF month: home Cooking
near Y. NJ c. A.
delayed advertisement brings only the
aftermath OF trade. It's the first call that
captures the procession of customers. y
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
TO RENT.

BRIGHT, cheerful rooms, single or double
board if desired; five minutes walk to Or
ange or Highland av. depot; private family;
New England terrace, Orange, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE.

vAILSBURG-New frame residence, s rooms.
improvements. steam heat; also two lots,
Irvington; exchange for city or country. Apply
1SS Washington st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
IMPOSSIBLE.

t"Old man, you smoke too much"
'Oh, | guess not My wife hasn't be-
gun to- say anything about it yet"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

FIFTY-ACRE FARM, one hour from New
Z. 500. Address w. W. IDDLE executor,
B~oonton, N. j.
EIGHTY ACRES: one Of the finest farms In
Northern New Jersey; price 50. $50. For par
tieulsrs address w. w. RIDDLE. Executor. p.
@ BOX 5S5. Boontcn, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

A~r1ingfoo.
APARTMENT HOUSE-One of the most de-
sirable apartment house properties In New
ark; well located corner property; modern in
an its appointments; steam heat. electric lights.
etc. thoroughly we'll built; all rented on a good
paying basis; low price; little cash required:
only centrally located. -unencumbered Newark
property considered fer exchange. Address
II. C. SMITH. 164 Midland av.. Arlington, N. j.
A NUMBER of well-located town lots: i'm
proved, near depot and trolley; will exchange
for good income Newark property. not too
heavily encountered. Fl. c. SMITH. Arlington.
y. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

Glen Ridge.
GLEN RIDGES, 500. new house. in excellent
location, eight large rooms. bath, steam heat
electric lights: seeing means buying, Sc. 500. new
stucco house. seven artistically decorated rooms
and bath; steam heat; open fireplace in living
room. This will make an ideal home for a
small family. H. S CONNOLLY & o op-
posite L~ackawanna station, Bloomfield.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. possession; 9
rooms, bath. every improvement: lot 50x20o
only 81. 500. Another. 8 rooms. hath. open fire.
place; well located; plot 75xl30; 81, 500. Fine IL
room house, bath, improvements; stable; lot
soxisO; IS, coo. Address NATHAN RUSSELL,
INC.
~NT0ufcTair
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Modern home.
containing centre hall. reception room. open
fireplace, dining-roon. pantry and kitchen, six
chambers and bath. large attic. seven clothes
closets. every modern improvement: lot 50xlSF
price 81. 500: $4,000 can remain at s per cent.
balance easy terms to suit. Address NATHAN
RUSSELL. INC. Bloomfield and Glen Ridge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
ESTABLISHED YESTERDAY
aENATARGME lNBEnG

& !. N a AK w N@
REAL ESTATE N INSURANCE.
PROPERTY BOUGHT. SOIL AND EX-
CHANGED RENTING N COLLECTING.
Union Bldg. Oil Clinton St Phone 7s7-W.
THINGS ARE MOVING.
LOOK OVER HEST BARGAINS.
HILLSIDE PL.-Correr mansion. IL large
rooms and garage; large lot; every
modern Improvement; at attractive price;
terms easy; investigate; doctors oppor- -.
unity .So'ooV
CHADWICK Az. corner-Two-fam1ly. 3
rooms; shop in rear; lot 75x9O; best bar
sell: act quick -. IS 600
ST., near Eim-l2-room brick
bargain to quick -. Sc, 500
WRIGHT ST. near Broad-1O-room house;
cash. viii Se sacrificed -. ........... IS, zoo
NELSON PL.. near High-l0-room brick
mansion. every modern Improvement; a
coy home 10 quick buyer; elegantly dec.
grated .Sl4. 900
PEsHINE AV.-Two-family house; i'm
provenents. up to date; a fine investpaent;
rent of one fiat pays all expenses; to
ROSBVILLE SNAPS.
CENTRAL location. near two trolleys. l.
family brick. ! rooms; every improve
ment; owner must sell; be quick ...."...s 81, goo
NORTH 7TH ST.-One-fanily brick; a
coy home; all improvements; s rooms,
steam heat; to quick Interchangeable 800
NORTH TTH ST.-10-room house consid-
cred best house in Roseville; every mod
ern improvement; large lot; owner must
sacrifice; fine for doctor......,.........-..S75 $40
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

Bloomfield.
BLOOMFIELD-S1 SEQ. coy house, five rooms;
large lot, $500 cash will buy it; S3,e0e. $500
cash, buys house, eight rooms and bath; all i'm
.p-rovements. near station and schools. $1,000,
new six-room house. in very convenient loea-
ton; all improvements, large lot. Fl. 5. CON
L & CO.. opposite Lackawanna station,
Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

HOME OWNING VS.. HOUSE RENTING.
Why pay the landlord hard cash when you
can purchase a new house of six rooms. con-
tanning every improvement except heat, on a
small cash payment down, balance SIS per
month. Write or call for fun particulars.
MULLER & ZAHNLE, 55 Bloomfield sv..
Blor mfeld.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

sTxsRooM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. located,
on plot 5ox100; steam heated. open fireplace.
gas throughout. porcelain plumbing; $500;
terms to suit buyer. Cozy house. 6 rooms. city
water; lot 25xlS0: immediate possession; only
81, 900: will sell on rental plan. $40 per month.
Address NATHAN RUSSELL. INC.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

APARTMENT HOUSE. containing store. 10
rooms. 2 baths, steam heat; lot 34xl2e; build-
ing 25x45; $500. Address NATHAN RUSSELL,
INC.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
p. 0. Box 81, Elizabeth, N. ],

kriiut;t0n.
NEW one-family brick house: 8 rooms and
bath: all improvements; steam neat; elegan.
location; easy terms. Apply DAVID HARPER
IL Harrison av.. Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
FOR SALE

Railroad property on c. R. r. Of
N. j., at Elizabeth, N. j. Railroad
siding and building suitable for manu-
featuring purposes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

TOWNSHIPS.
Ernest G.. Hinck to Catherine Buck.
M~ontclair. e s Montclair Nv, N FIR
land c. G. Fl. Foppes. 90x1eo........
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29

REAL ESTATE values. insurance. loans. ]. j
CORNELL. lis Washington av., Belleville
established 1893.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-One. two and three-family houses.
lots and acreage: list now. FRANK A. MAN
LEY $50 Broad st.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
MUSIC LECTURES FOR ADULTS.

Giuseppe Aldo Randegger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Barclay Durham. Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. Humphreys and Frederic Reddan have
been added to the list OF music lecturers
for the Board of Education. and in the re-
naming weeks of the present year they
will deliver free public lectures and lect-
ure-recitals 10 adults in the boards lecture
centres. During the current week a num-
ber of interesting music lectures will be
delivered. On Friday night. at Young
Mems Benevolent Association Hall. No. 311
East Broadway. Miss Elizabeth W. Put
nam will give a recital on Songs of the
Workers" and on Wednesday night. at
Public School 81. 18th street. east OF
Willis avenue. Miss Myrta L. Mason will
lecture on Songs of the Races"
The following the music lectures
scheduled for this week. beginning to-
morrow night:
Tuesday-"Songs of Burns illustrated
by songs. Mrs. Henrietta Speke-Seeley. at
Riverdale Hail. Riverdale avenue and 260th
street.
Wednesday, Modern Instrumental Com
posers-Debussy. illustrated by musical
selections, Daniel Gregory Mason. at Young
Msns sbd He6TeW Association Hail. s2d street
Races" illustrated by songs, Miss Myrta
L. Mason. at Public School 81. 1i5th street.
east of Willis avenue
Friday" Scottish Music" Illustrated by
vocal and instrumental music. Mrs. Kath-
crime Hand, at Public School 80. 14sth
street near Eighth avenue Songs of the
Eliza beth W. Putnam. at Young Mems
Benevolent Association Hall. No. 311 East
Broadway.
Sundav-"Gounod's Opera Faust" IL
lustrated by piano solos and selections
from records, ..lrS. F'ranZiska HOpf, at
Public School 50. No. 216 East 10th street
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
AT THE NJ ANHATTAN
lie JOnglenr de Notre Dame"
TO BE Sung Saturday.

Massenet's lie JOngleur de Notre Dame"
VIII be sung at the Manhattan Opera
House for the first time this season on
saturday afternoon. Miss Mary Garden
will again have the title part and Man.
rice Renaud VIII appear as Boniface Mr.
Dufranne and Mr.. Crabbe will repeat their
representations of the Prior and the Mu-
sician Monk. There will be three new
oomers i'm the cast-M Lucas will be the
Poet Monk. NJ. Laskin the Painter Monk
and NJ. Huberdeau. the new French basso.
the Sculptor Monk. a role which he Gre
ated in the original production in Paris.
NJ de la Fuente will direct the perform
ance.
-SaphO." with Miss Mary Garden in the
title role. will be repeated on Monday
evening. The cast will include NJ. Dal-
mores. Mile D'Alvarez. Nine. Walter
villa. Nj. Dufranne. NJ. Huberdeau and Nj
Leroux.
Nine TetraZzini will appear only once
this week in New HOrk-on Wednesday
evening, when The Daughter Of the Regi-
ment viii be repeated. In the cast with
Nine Tetrazzini Will be John Mccormack
and n Gilbert Nine. Tetrazzini in the
second act viii interpolate the waltz song
from GOunod's "MireiIle" As on last
Monday evening. The Daughter of the
Regiment" Will be preceded by "Pagli-
acei" On this occasion Mile. Trentini will
be the Media, with NJ. Zerola as Canio. NJ.
Sammarco as Tonic and NJ Crabbe as
SylVio.
Herodiade" is announced for Friday
evening, with Mile. Cavalieri as Salome
NJ Renaud as Herod and Nine. D'Alvarez
as Herodias
In the special series of lighter operas
Les Dragons de Villars'' will be sung on
Tuesday evening and Les Cloches de
Corneville' Will receive its first production
on Saturday night In Planquette's opera
Mile Delormes will be the Serpolette.
Mile NOlba. Germaine. NJ. Blondel Gas
pard: NJ. Dambrine the Baillie. and NJ.
Crabbe. the MARQUIS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
THE METZ MANUAL.
Controllers Idea Is to Better
CitU Government.

Controller Metz has written 20 a number
of business men and bond buyers offering.
if requested. to send copies of the Manual
OF Accounting and Business Procedure for
the City of New York" which will be dis
tributed by the Department of Finance
this coming week Copies are being sup
piled to the principal Libraries of this city.
and. so far as possible. to college and city
libraries elsewhere.
If the manuals Instructions are fol-
lowed" says Controller Metz. 'and changed
only for improvements sake, the city will
save several millions every year because
of the system of accounting ii describes.
My successor will find in IL a refuge from
the universal chaos and obstruction which
stared me in the face when I took office.
four years ago. II will In no way bind
him. but II will fix things so that he will
have one way of doing business for 125
departments. instead of lbs ways, and will
help him find exactly who Is standing be-
tween him and Information about the citys
business"
The manual contains 552 pages. Some OF
its salient features follow: l. Its pur
pose is to locate responsibility for each
step taken in each transaction, in the re-
cefpt and payment Of money. acquisition
and sale Of property and the mourning and
liquidatme of liabilities. 2. To make rules
so clear that doing the wrong thing will
be a breach Of duty. 3. To substitute for
haphazard arbitrary changes of instruc-
tion changes in writing, satisfactorily ex-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

o
the York: recital Samuel BALDWIN
p M by
Richard
MoNDAY-Metropoitan
p
Church
p m, W. c.
TUESOAN-C'hurch
m o Danch
m
D. m A
Hotel Plaza violin recital by W. H. Van Maasdyk
in La
m. hoperaf tler": Nende 2 m
beOve the CITY York
m free recital p
M.
OrfraH p M
opera
lie ongeur de
FRENCH
sIianO Opera m
p
by Women Soc
Waldorf Astoria !. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
THE METROPOLITAN.
"Lohengrin" Again To-morro1c
Might Iida" Fridau.

''lsohengrin." with the same cast az last
week, with the exception that Nine. Frem-
stad Will sing Elsa and Mr. Goritz Telra-
mund. viii be sung al the Metropolitan
OIeia House tomorrow evening The
Wednesday evening bill VIII be Verdi's II
Trovatone.' with Leo Slezak as Manrico.
Nine Gadskd as Leonora and Dinh GnIy
as De Luna. Mr.. Tango viii conduct
ON Thursday evening Puccinrs la Bo-
heme" viii be the opera. with q new Mimi
Miss Frances Aida In the cast viii he
Air Bonci. Mr.. Amato and Miss Bella
Alien
on Friday night Mr.. Toscanini will direct
the first performance this season at the
Metropolitan OF Aida" Mr.. caruso Will
be- Rhadames: Mr.. Amato AmOnasro: Nine
Gadsld. Aida. and Nine. Homer. Azucena.
-Otello" viii be repeated on Saturday
afternoon, with Mr.. Slezak as the Moor,
Mr. SCOTT as IagO and Miss Aida as Des-
demoua
Wagner's -'Tannhauser' viii receive its
first production on Saturday evening In
the cast viii be Mines Destinn and Frem-
stad and Messrs. Burrian ana Hinckley.
There VIII be two operate performances
aur.ug the week al The New Theatre. On
Tuesday evening there viii be an elaborate
revival II Lortz,ng's ''czaar uad thinner
mann" The cast viii include Carl J6rn.
John Forsen. Albert Reiss. Otto GOritz.
Bella Al;en, Adolf Muhlmann, Robert Blass
and Marie Mattle,d. Ivy Craske. the young
Euelish premiere danseuse. will make her
debut and be assisted IN an interpOlated
dance By Fanny BOurgeau. Helen Poch-
fielder. Ottokar Baruk and Giuseppe Bon
ugli. The corps de ballet viii also give a
sabot dance. Alfred Hertz vii cond.t.
ON Wednesday afternoon there Will be a
repetition OF ''Merther." with the same
os.t which dedicated the house TO lyric
opera with the exception that the role OK
charlotte viii be sung Dy Jane Noria, in
stead uf Geraldine Farra-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The second pair Of Boston Symphony
concerts vii be given in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening. December 3. and Sat
urday afternoon. December Il The sololst
at the Thursday evening concert viii be
Nine. Olga Samaroff who viii play the
schumauu concerto IN A minor. The SYM
pbony will he Vincent d'Indy's in b fiat
major 30. - last heard here four wears
sgo. when it was played by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra under the direction
OF the composer himself The third num-
her viii be Tschaikowskys ballet suite.
Nut Cracker On Saturday afternoon
there viii be two soloists. Nine. Schumann-
Heink and Georges Longy. the solo oboe
OF the orchestra Mime. Schumann-Helnk
vii sing the ''SeXtus" rec!tative and aria
from Titus and GounOd's Stances de
saph0" while Mr. Longy will play Han
deIs concerto for oboe and string orches-
ira. The purely orchestral works will be
Smstauas overture 10 The Bartered
Rude." and TschaikoWsky' Fourth Sym
phoHv in minor. Op. ..
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

Serge Rachmaninof, the eminent Rus
sian pianist and composer will be the solo
Isl al the New York symphony concerts at
The New Theatre this afternoon and at
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening. No
,ember o. To-day he viii give the FIRST
performance anywhere OF his new Concerto
No 8 for piano and orchestra. The pro-
grsunfe a. both concerts viii be the same.
as follows.
symphony IN { Jupiter Mozart
Concerto ~. Uor piano and orchestral.
Rachmaninoff
Played D.. the composer tnew. first time
Are9-lc Nrst tinel- l------------ lsalo
Mefcn aolrdse .---------- & aorler
Al The concert given al The New Theatre
on sunday. December :. the sololst viii be
Joseph MalAin. the Russian 'oellist, who
viii play for the first time in America
The UroGra mule follows.
symphony 30. 3-..-......-... .. schufns m
Concerto no 70 ior zfor vioiOnCelloD .Hsy On
Joseph Maxim
Suite from ms Fairy Tale Of the Zaren
c-itafa .t-inlssy- n lrsak or
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Miss Zilpha Barnes Woods evening opera
class will begin work on The Bohemian
Girl on Wednesday evening, at her studio,
No. SCI Carnegie Hall. The class is open
10 any one possessing a good voice. and
the fee. which is a nominal one G2). will
pay for the course. which will cover a
period of three months. This is considered
by many an excellent opportunity for
any one desirous of becoming familiar with
the operas. Applicants should call on or
before the evening in question.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

On Friday evening al the Academy Of
Muse in Brooklyn. the Philharmonic So
ciety VIII give its first concert IN Brooklyn
since 81 was organized. siNty-eight years
ado. Maud Powell, violinist. viii play the
Neudelss0h- concerto and the Vorspiel 10
Die Meistersinger," and Gustav Mailer
viii direct the orchestra in the Fifth
Beethoven symphony and the Third Leo
more" Overture
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

planned. T. To notify citizens who have
business dealings with the city what their
rights are. To lay down a procedure
that will show the public how TO tell when
and where il is getting or not getttns
efficiency. economy and ndeiity of serN ice
The numerous Illustrations show in detail
how both contractors and employees must
leave behind permanent telltale records Of
everything they do, which. IN cases OF
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
oRAToRIo SOCIETY.

TIE OratOrio Society. under the leader
snip ~ DR. Frank Damrosch. will sing
Reetlolen's ..Missa Solemnis" in Carnegie
Hau on Wednesday evening. The sOloists
VIII bo Miss Laura COombs, soprano; Miss
Tlly K0eueu. c0utraitO; Reed Miller
tenor. and Herbert WitherspOon, bass.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

fhe growth Of the American Guild OF Or
fsnists Is shown by the recent formation
~ two chapters in Canada. ina Toronto ana
-aonireal. The two chapters being called
u's Ontario and Quebec chapters New
.Naplers have also been founded recently
,n ONO and in Central New York. The
t4ig holds annual examinations conducted
II finirssoT u. "A. Parker and = q ~ al =
81 iu which candidates undergo a risid
e.. tnls ezaminatlOn being Tie ehAsf oD-
sei of lie guild
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

Since the opening OF the organ in the
Great Hall Oft City College. in February
1908. Samuel A Baldwin has given recitaIs
twice each week. except during the sum-
mer months His 1OOth recital will occur
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The pro-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

ing last Wednesday. Among those who
took part were Henry Holden Huss, the
pianist and composer; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ford Waters, Emma Richardson Kuster
and Mrs. NJ. Duble Scheele. A carefully
selected programme was greatly enjoyed
by all present