davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
EOrRTu AssEMRI.Y DIsrRICr

The First Election District Is bounded BY within
Cherry street SCANNED street. Water street.
street. East River and clinton
The Second Election District Is bounded by and with
In Monroe street. Jackson street. Water
mel street Cherry street and Montgomery
The Third Election pSt-tct IS bounded by and within
Madison street, Jackson street. Monroe street and
Montgomery street,
The Fourth Election District is bounded and
within Grand street. jackson street. Madison street
and GOuverneur street.
The Fifth Election District bounded BY ana within
Delaney Wiett BroOme
street, Grand street Ridge street. BrOoue anu
The sixth Election bounded by and within
Rvfngtou street. Ridge street Grand clinton
street. Delancey street and Attorney street
The Seventh Election District is bounded and
within street, Pitt street RtvingtOn street
ne Eighth Election District Is bounded ~
within stanton street. Wtett Delaney
Pitt street Bro0me street, kidge street Riyington
street and Pitt street
Rivington street cannon street. Brocne street and
The renth Election Hisrict Is bounded by ana within
stanton Cannon street. Rivingtpn street and
Wiilett street.
The Eleventh Election District is bounded by an 4
stanton street GoerCk RiVngtan
Lewis street. Delaney street and Cannon street
Twelfth Election District is bounded ans
within stanton street. East River Delaney street
Lewis street. Rtvtnston street and t5oerek
The thirteenth election District is bounded ana
within Delaney TonpAins street Broome
street Mangin street. Grand street. Gosrck street
Broerae street and Lewis street
The Fourteenth Election District = eoundsd by
within Delaney Lewis Brocrne
Goerck stree'. Grand SheriG stFsst Breorae
and Cannon sIEsst
Tas Fiftssnth Election District 70 bounded ~ and
within pelanesv street East River, jackson stFees
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Election Notices.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.


The First Election District is bounded by and Slshln
Morris street e:resnWich street Rector street 4rose
hall East River Hudson River Governors Ellis
-The second Election District is bounded by ana
strse Ws street Brosdway rector street GrsSn-
wieh street; Morris street and Hudson River ,..,u
Warren street. Broadway. Liberty street and Hudson
The Fourth Election District is bounded by an. and
VJ Wis9ln S5Gn t, T1b ISrs strset vest F,rosSs
White street. Broadway. Warren street and Hudson
The Fifth Election District bounded by and within
North WiIiian, street Fulton street ana Broadway
Worth street. Park roN Pearl street ana centre
The seventh Election District Is pounded BY and
3roadysv North Moore street Hudson street Lairht
The Eighth Election District IS bounded By and
lvan Canal street. varick street Lsht street
The Nntb Election District is bounded by and within
anal street Hudson street Hubert street t'reen"eIl
The Tenth Election District bounded and within
street Canal street ana Hudson River.
within Eernh eEn sTe Ee9Op paIeE Gis s. = Boo 81
Hudson street Canal street and RenWiek street.
vandam street Macdougal street spring street.
The thirteenth Election District IS bounded BY and
within Spring street. Broadway Grand street and
The Fourteenth Election District is bounded By and
within Vest Houston street Broadway. Spring stree
The Fifteenth Election District is bounded oy snd
spring street MacdOuSal Naudan street.
street spring street and Hudson street.
The Sixteenth Election District is bounded BY and
within King street MacdOugal street, West Houston
street Sullivan street Prince street Charlton street
and Hudson street.
The seventeenth Election pstriet bounded By and
within West Hogso1 street ya[ieS street kns StFssf-
The Eighteenth Election District bounded By and
within ClarSson Varick street. West Houston
and Hudson River
The Nineteenth Election District is bounded BY and
within West Houston street. MacdoUgal street., King
and Na-fck
The twentieth Election District bounded by and
within West Third Macdouza street, Bleecker
street Hancock street, West Houston street VartcE
street Carmine street and Sixth
The Twenty-irs Election District bounded By and
within Blocker street
and Hancock street
The Twenty-sscond Election District is bounded By
and within West Third street. Broadway. Wes- HouS-
ton street Thompson street. Bescs- street and Mac
dougaI
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Election Notices.
Board of Elections
Board O. ElectIcns q the city of N-w YORK
General Oa-ce No l07 Vest Forty-hrsl =, e.


Aotice e hereby given pursuance Of charter 10 sc
fioa Soi. constituting chaDter y 81 he
Consolidate Laws OF The boundaries of each of The Is
fton districts IN the County of
tion of the place q registration October 3 and
H. and u -he polling place election IT, h. hold
November 1902 m each q The e!ecton districts "a said
county as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

l'''o"i4 Occupied al
,a'.i51t Plumber sh1p
10 = ~ Pickle store
fN'4iuS
80 = I'm st-'---.- Il udeTtaker
Iaul iumier shop
- rtis aFt. Furntur. store
- Ihii aNt''-.'''' -BaI beg slul,
~ - FHs ave Butcher slu8
a. - = itt! Shoe store
- J. 4o-4 Barter
- - sseulE - barber ahu.,
- 80 Il Ieul sl.-'--'--- Isu
L.lst shop
- iI1 BaHrr.
- 90 sSeti Barber sll0p
.V-,'.l
- .' r. is Barber shu.i
fr't.tl ipHtect ctlouerH
80 !! - - itarlr-r
"' Z FL i.-l.t-r
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
Election Notics.
FOURTu Ae
FIFTH Asar,rn.r-

g.. EooETH ASSEMBLY DIsraTcT--c-,--
.h sIns stTsst Tssss' Aansin street. Brooms
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

AAF Au ASSEMBLY nv--
- The First Election District is -slc-
=. Lukss place. Leroy street pfIsSs-aaes3 y a..
ana Hudson on strss5 sssaas C-Fins s'Fsss ~,
d, re Mos,s 5scona Eleetioa Dissriet Is ''ss
LgEss place ana Hudson s.Tss, t,''ss' L.SS7 ssa
inc Third Election District b -,
Beeekor street. Morton strss1 Conn. 20 ssz
vritbt1 ~ ~sooLtn Election District "a ssr.-s -,
coEneiia street and BsseEsr .s 90 siaes s 2 ~
C-Frjsfonbs- sfro.. ION Listrict e bounds = s
beecher street. Grove strssf 80 Let 5srr- III,
The sixth Election District d. 70 ssaford - 81.
Grove street Bieecksr sfrss. y bounded 81 s-s-s1
Tbs 'sss: go: SArTow steet and fIud-a- = slrsst -
ana Hu6~an R, street Hudson street SIsssa SIssa - q,
=, ss b Elsntn Election District is ao,,d -
II5ItJ 5sItJ stset. washington stre.+ us-sa D a-s -
So s'ls9t. hudson street. Bsrrovv s1ford -.
=. The Ninth Election District ts bo,,.... -'Ar
and Hudson street ehriatophsr st
Perry street tsresnaieb s,-t = 9ogndsa sy
Houston strest Bart[ .l -,lesl Wssy EIsxss3se ri,,
f-,-o tucson stree. West Tsntb - s-reat r.
The Eleyenth Election Ets.rie- :. -. 80
Titsin Bank street GreeaWica st-sss 22olndsd - j
Ine Twelfth Election Dist-ic. ia -. e
within West Twelfth stree Co. bounded b. -
Tfs 1-5l rtfon it1dson River '''ssf -
yzitbf1 Lglrteslth t5,h Election Dissric, IL sos-,
% Eighth avenue aud Js-s s-d - ana H1dsoS -.
lgeso0 s,ys street. West Eleventh street 80 ss-
,f5t 5hs Toartssnth Election Dis,rtes 4. b,r-
s,-..- = 1st ,eeEtn street. Eehth see-s1 b q
see- clagonal iine from the c9~-s- - 11e -
huS ana Jane street tne eo--z- - q p ssa1t -
am HIlson street and Hudsoa street '-lsafio s--
The Fifteenth Election Dfzrrt.- 4
w4-hin Little West Twelfth street U-s..,-lea D ~
and Hudson River "es- TWefa -
ne sixteenth Election DI=--.-- -
NllnIn west Fourteenth street Ffadso- ---sd hy ~
and Hudson Rive. - 1Wsfd -
.l. nc s1yenteenth Elect.ou Dist.ict = s.u.s..
stenLa west seventeenth street Nfr-s --.-ed b Il
rolFteenth street and Hudson - assa1s ~
The EfPhteeurh Election T,5sr-s--
1< Ilnln WeSt sixteenth street Eie5-h --e1 p
OF teenfn street and Slur1 avenue @'sl2a Es-
The Nineteenth Election T}I-+-s~- - -
wlthlA West Fifteenth street. Sava-.[ ..-ea b a.
IteeLlh street and Eighth arenu. 's-3- T.s
ne lHent+r tu Election IJisr-io- = 49,.
Hllhin West sixteenth street Sara~.- --leo a.
tiIteenth street and Eizara avenue @'ea2s W
ne IWsnuy-1rsr Election Tisr-5.- -
and within West Eizr-a.--- - oolz1st s-
The TWsnty-secocd E.ec-59n r,5-.-5-zz" 5z"ls
ard within a diagonal line from ~ y ooll5sf
-'-Ilee-1In street am Ninth zr=7uz p HT
or West Eighteenth scrser ara Ef1--L - - tas e',-
avenue, Vest Sixteenth str-e- s-4 Sea- me ts1f
LHs Iwenty-rhTrG Election T5fs--f~- 3. .e--e
ana within Vest EiEnre@ur1 srraer - E,.slacst
diaEonal lI1e from r1e corner - vr--- = sls-.t
street and Eizhr1 avenue - -Hs -k.issrt
seventeenth street and Sil-h avsrys v-.-- p Hs
street and Hudson River - SsG'-,s.rs
ne Iwentv-fourrh EIecrion rfsr-fos &,
and within Wesr &i1eveentn street Nsr-- -,-,t.
eighteenth street and Tenth svsuus IA ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
EIGHTEENTH AssEMBLr DISTRICT.

E.D Location. Occupied as
1925
= 1910 second ave Shoe store
nographS
First Barber shop
.. 1l7b Second Barber snup
o.
Carriages
First
q l2lS First Stationery store
In
........... .......... Millinery
Third Barber
Third Barber shop
Cigar store
Tailor shop
Tailor shop
Barrier shop
lS 1862 Avenue HIoe store
Barber shop
Ba- her shop
Evening star., 1909-04-21
FAITH IN INTEsTACY LAW.
Endicott King Directs It Be Follow
ed in Settling His Estate.

The intestacy law of the District of
Columbia is approved by the late End-
colt King. who by his will. dated Janu-
airy .. 1905. requests his executor. the
National Savings and Trust Company. to
distribute his estate to such persons as
would be entitled to the same had he
died intestate. The only request made
of the executor is that If any Of the next
of kin should be indebted to the estate
such indebtedness should be deducted
from his distributive share.
BY the terms of the will of Mrs Lu-
cinda A. Ellis dated April %. 1900, her
executor is authorized to invest the sum
of $4,000 in the purchase OF homes for
her son. Chas. w. II. Ellis, and her dangh-
ter .lora f. Ellis. To her grandson
Walter Hobbs. and her srandda ug hter
Grace NJ Rhees 500 each is left The
remaining estate is to be distributed
equally among her five children. John +.
Ellis is named as executor.
Mrs Emma Wagner by her wirl dated
January = 1869. distributes her persona
belongings among her children. The re-
naming estate is given TO her husband
during his life. Should he renlarry or al
his death the property is to he disirib-
uted equally among seven children. The
husband is named as executor.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
CITY AND DISTRICT.
FIGHT TAxICAB REGULATIONS
Hearing of Four Charges Agains
Chauffeur Postponed.

Four charges of violating different Sec
tons of the hack regulations. making
total of eight cases in all in the past
several days, were filed against Randolph
Selin. chauffeur in the employ of the
Terminal Taxicab Company. i'm Police
Court today by Hack Inspector Dawson.
At the instance Of counsel continuances
until April IS were entered in each case.
At that time vigorous legal fight is
promised against what taxicab chauf-
feurs regard as persecution by the author
tiles.
The hack inspector and police stated to-
day that number Of the taxicab drivers
have been consistently ignoring the hack
regulations, and past warnings to comply
with them have either been ignored or
forgotten. They propose, IL possible, to
enforce the regulations.
The authorities complain there is care
lessness in displaying license badges.
rate cards and numbers on cab lamps.
They also complain Of lettering.
These four charges were filed against
Selin several days ago and again today
i'm consequence of what has been OBJ
served about the d. A. r. Hall and the
Union station. Pending the calling of
the cases for trial the defendant is at
liberty under heavy collateral.
1t was stated today that in addition to
the defendant of this morning other taxi
cab drivers may be expected to face the
same charges in a day or so.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
MR.. MOVES THEIR GUEST.
Randle Highlands Citizens to Enter
tain in His Honor

Robert F. Bradbury. vice president of
the Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton. announced last night at meeting
ganization that arrangements are being
completed for the complimentary enter
tainment to be held the evening of May
4 in honor of Thomas c. Noyes. who
p, will be the guest of the association on
that occasion. The entertainment feature
and speaking. he explained will be held
in the Randle Highlands Baptist Church
to be followed by luncheon and a
social hour IN the hall of the orsaniza-
tion
Among the features will he program
of music by the Masonic Choir. There
Will also be songs. solos and instrumental
music. Mr. Bradbury announced the fol-
towfng committee of ladies who will have
charge of certain parts of the occasion
Mrs. Annie Laurie Bradbury, chairman;
Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, vice chairman;
Mrs. Mary Robinson, treasurer; Mrs Eta
Loudersla2er, secretary: Mrs. Arthur E.
Randle. Mrs. Stanton r. Norman. Mrs.
c. w. Cook. Mrs G. E. Crane. Mrs. VIII
liam H. Dorall. Mrs George Blakeney,
Mrs. Ella Browning. Mrs. Frank T. Gle
land, Mrs. Harry Hostick, Mrs. Nettie
Henning. Mrs. Lily Holsten, Mrs. Effe
Hennng. Mrs. Edward Westerland, Mrs.
William Felter. Mrs. w. r. Brandau,
Mrs. T. II. Miller. Mrs. Frank Bicker-
ton. Mrs. D. j. Wilson, Mrs. W. D. Crift
Mrs. Elias Anger. Mrs. Lena McGrew,
ell and Miss Myrtle Duvall.
Representatives of several citizens as
sociation have been invited to be present
to meet Mr.. Noyes.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
BABIES CURED
Oh Torturing, Disfguring
Humors by Cuticura.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Ointment have alleyiatcd amon- skin-tor-
tured. disf-ured infants and children. and the
comfort they have afforded wornout and worreI /
parents. have led to their adoption in countless
homes priceless treatment for the skin and
blood. Eczema. rashes and every form OF Itch
ing scaly humor sceedily cured in the a
iority of cases when all else fails.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humcr OF Infants Children and Adults
consists of Cuticura Soap t2ic, Ia Cleanse the
Skin. Cuticura Ointment C50Sy to Heal the Skin
and Cuticura Resolvent (50c, Tor In the form OF
Chocolat coated Pills. a5c vial OF 60, to
Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props. Boston.
Mass
ELMale.l Free. Cuticuca Book ON Skin Diseases.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
EAGLES HOSTS OF WOMEN.
Pay Debt to Those Who Aided ii
Success Of Bazaar.

success or Bazaar.
Women who assisted in making a sue
cess Of the recent bazaar and carnival Of
the Eagles were entertained at q banquet
last night by the members of Washington
Aerie, Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
The function was held at the home of
the organization. 6O1 E street The
guests were welcomed by Col. r. L. Mon
tague. president Of the aerie.
Before proceeding to the banquet board
the ladies were rendered an entertainment.
Some of the entertainers were the Clark
Brothers. whistlers; Charles Roth, who
played several piano solos: Leonard Chick.
whose illustrated songs were loudly ap-
plauded. and Jesse Viemeyer, who gave
number of limitations.
There were addresses by ]. l.. Feeney.
J. D. Britt and James Dunn, all praising
the women present for their work in
furthering the good of the order. Re-
sponses were made by Mrs. Charles H.
Bradley. Mrs. ]. l.. Feeney and Miss
Anna Braher.
After the dinner there was dancing
Those participating were Mr. and Mrs.
]. L. Feeney. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Downey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bradley. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b.
Hayes. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Snooks. Mr..
A. Auth. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Saks, DR..
and Mrs. l.. A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
" Frenkhauser. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Buckley Mr.. and Mrs. William Rfordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Savage, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Potts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stewart. Mrs. E. K.
Levey and Miss Levey. Miss l.. Cahill.
Miss May Parker. Miss Maize Kehl. Fred
Fl. Monagher of Denver. Col: Charles H.
Volk. Thomas H. Hindle A. s. Morgan,
Bernard Goss, Henry Winnidger and j. H.
Riddle of Camden. n. J.
The committee in charge Of the enter
tainment was composed of ]. L. Feeney,
chairman: Col. r. l.. Montague. j. d.
Britt Luther S. Hayes and DR.. L. A.
Walker
Evening star., 1909-04-21
Hands and Feet
ltChed IL Years
Suffered Terribly From Eczema
Which Made Hands and Feet
Swell, Peel and Get Raw
Arms Affected, Too-Gave Up
Hope of Cure.
USED CUTHCURA AND
WAS QUICKLY CURED

Il suffered from eczema on my hands. arms
and feet for about twelve years. Ny hands and
feet would swell. sweat and itch. then would
become callous and get very dry, then peel OF
and get raw. ! tried most every kind Of salve
and ointment without success. only got tenn
rcrary relief. As soon l would leave OF
using tiem l world be bad as ever. I tried
several doctors. took arsenic for two years and
at last gave up thinking there was a for
eczema. 4 friend of mihe insisted my trying
the Cuticura Remedies, but, supposins they were
the same as other cures had tried. did not
give them a trial until got bad that had
to do something ! secured cake of Cuticura
Snac a box of Cuticura Ointment and bottle
Of Cut icnra Resolvent and by the time they
were used I could vast Improvement and
my hands and feet healed W. in time.
] used several bottles Of Cuticura Resolyelt.
This was year ago. and have had no
trouble since. I think l entirely cured.
Charles r. Bauer. X. r. d. ID. Nolant. Pa.
Mar IL. 1905
Evening star., 1909-04-21
JUMPED FROM WINDOW.
Boys Sensational Escape From Ma
tional Training School.

The police have been asked to look
out for Walter F. Johnson, twenty years
CT age, who made sensational escape
from the National Training School for
Boys yesterday afternoon by jumping
from a window to the ground. distance
of thirty feet
The missing boy was regarded as a
'trusty' at the institution, but enjoyed
no more privileges than the other prison
ers. He was at work on the second floor
of the printing shop about 2:3O o'clock
in the afternoon. The guard In charge
was at the opposite end Of the room. talk
ing to a boy. A window had been raised
Suddenly Johnson left his stool and crept
toward the window.
He jumped through the open window
and landed on his feet. The guard dis
covered the escape shortly afterward and
gave the alarm. A reward of IS is
offered for his capture. He is described
as being five feet eight inches tall and
weighing 140 pounds.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
BIG NIGHT At PYTAIAN FAIR
oDL FELLOWS TH5 SPECIAL
GUESTS OF ENTERTAINERS.
Vaudeville Show and Miniature Cir
Gus Please Large Audiences.
Maccabees to Attend Tonight.

| 'Pythiah Temple Hall, 9th street near
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, was
| well filled last night. when odd Fellows
| Night was celebrated a. the carnival
| and festival. given under the auspices, of
| The knights of Pythias
| Two companies of the Uniform Rank.
of Mai. Thomas A. Bynum. escorted the
| local order of Odd Fellows, numbering
about 800. from their hall on 7th sreet
| near D street northwest to the scene OF
the festivities Upon the arrival of the
Odd Fellows. Webster and Capitol lodges
Knights of Pythias. assembled at the hall
in a body. and all proceeded to make
things lively.
1t is estimated that nearly one thousand
persons visited the fair during the even
ing. Each of the three halls in which the
carnival is being conducted was well
filled. On the main floor, where the
| booths were arranged. the paddle stand
| was doing a large business. The fish
pond, candy stand and fancy art table all
| reported large sales. In the refreshment
room and country store on the lower
| floor many persons gathered at the tables
to partake of ice cream and other re-
freshments. This department is under the
| supervision of James D. Rowen.
In the hall on the second floor a vaude-
Vile show was produced. Miss Mary
Ford and Miss Margaret Perkins. in their
| sketch. How He Won Her. scored a
| hit. Stewart and Stewart, with a circus
sketch, were also we'll received. Miss
| Toogood sang a solo, while ]. H. Van
gave monologue sketch. "A Southern
Romance" presented by Forster Sey-
| mour and Company. was well produced
Harry Atkinsin, German comedian, kept
| the audience in an uproar of laughter
| throughout the performance.
A miniature circus, which is produced
on the same floor, was the talk of the
evening" Wild west riders, polar bears.
brown bears and various other attrac-
| tions were included in the circus. which
was under the direction of 8. p Oil
yer. chancellor commander of Harmony
Lodge, No. Fl. Knights OF Pythias.
The Bruno troupe, which has been re-
engaged for the second week. gave a
| clever acrobatic performance in connec-
| tion with their hand balancing. A hori-
zontal bar performance was given by
LaBronce and Myer Brothers. "Pasco,'
Juggler and acl obat, was well received
for his feats.
1t was announced that the Various tents
Of the Maccabees. headed by State Com
mander Gall, and the lady Maccabees,
marshaled by State Commander Mrs.
CasWell, will attend the festival tonight.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
1.-THE Golden Butterfly

THE Golden Butterfly, which was
warmly received here on its initial per-
formance last autumn, and afterward en-
joyed success at the Broadway Theatcr,
New York. will be the attraction at the
National Theater for one week, begin
ming Monday. evening. Miss Grace Van
Studdiford. the star, is recognized as
having one of the finest voices ever heard
in light opera in this country, and i'll
THE Golden Butterfly she has some
beautiful numbers.
The scene of The Golden Butterfly
is la in Buda Pesth and the music has
Hungarian tinge. There is one love
waltz song whose refrain Is heard
through the entire opera. running like
melodious undercurrent : something
dreamy. sometimes fiery and militant,
and ut other times gay, sparkling and
whimsical.
Evening star., 1909-04-21
ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE
Columbia Turnverein Entertains
Many With Drill Exercises.

An exhibition and dance was given by
the Columbia Turnverein members in the
National Rifles Armory last night A
large number attended. AS the opening
number on the program the boys class
gave a wand drill. after which the active
and junior classes followed in a similar
exercise. The members of the junior and
active classes then followed with parallel
bar work. after which T. NJ Wilson and
s. Dominic gave a wrestling exhibition.
The active class was seen in horizont al
bar work. r. Dinowitzer did some bag
punching. The gymnastic numbers closed
with tableau by all the classes. The
floor was cleared and dancing continued
throughout the evening.
The committees were as follows: Ar
rangements, Alvin r. Meissner, Max
Kahler, Fred Steiner, Paul HALTER. Au-
gustus Link. George Fink, Carl Kollmar,
A. G. Beauvard and Fred Volz: reception
Representative Richard Bartholdt Prof
A. W. Spanhoofd. F. E. Mann. Charles
Heurich. William Nordhoff w. Ruck-
daeshel, Conr. Grieb. Carl Egolf. Phillip
Dittes. Ernst Gerstenberg. Representative
G.. Kustermann. George w. Spier. Ru-
dolph Saur. Anton Lerch Gustav Bender
I. Guggenheim. Carl Hammel. Frank
Faust and A. F.. Jorss: floor. Carl
Schroeder. Jul. Duehring. Benno Sci
bold. John Alt. 1. Schmidt. Peter Hoh-
mann. Al Buehler. Carl Braun and Will
liam Lerch
Evening star., 1909-04-21
GIVE JOINT RECITAL.
Miss Amies and Master Horton En-.
tertain Large Audience.

Miss Roberta Amies. young pianist,
and Master Charles Vickery Horton. the
boy soprano at st. Johns Episcopal
Church. gave a joint recital at Rauscher's
yesterday afternoon, which was largely
attended.
Miss Amies' program embraced Pas
torale (Scarlatti-Taussig); capriccio. tScar-
latti-Taussig); nocturne. Op. "a. No. 4
(Grieg); scherzo. Op. is. No. (Mendels-
sohD: fire music from Die Walkure'
wagner Brassin); valse, Op. "a. No. I. in
c major (MoszkowskD. and three Chopin
numbers mazurka. OPP. IS; valse. OPP. 20.
and ballade. Op. %. All her groups were
encored.
Master Horton sang "Stin vie die
Nacht" (Bohm): "A Little Thief (Stern):
1.-The Nightingale and the Rose" from
the Fencing Master: "Reverie" Hahn):
alpine Rose" CSmith). and Daddy
(Behrend).
His singing called forth much applause
and he was obliged to give several en-
cores,
H. II. Freeman, organist at ST. Johns
and music master Of both the young art
lists, was the accompanist.