davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
LOST-RANKBOORS.


BANKBOOK No. 63l 500 Of the Union Dime
Savings Bank is missing. Any person
having a claim to II is hereby called upon
10 present the same within ten days. or
submit to having said passbOOk cancelled
and new one issued.
LOST. handbook No 6G3. SO4. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave. New York. Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank
LOST Bankbook No 40 463 Of Dry Dock
Savings Institution. ANY person having
claims upon said book Is called upon to
present the same 10 the bank within thirty
DAYS or the said book will be declared
cancelled and eXtinguished and new one
issued I'm lieu thereof
LOST. handbook No l23. ISL Harlem Saw
ings Bank. Payment stopped. Kindly re-
turn 20 bank
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 52O.-
149 Of the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank. Payment stopped Please return
book to bank, No. 81 Chambers street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15

AMERICAN lime Frora Pier IS. y. r..
PLYMOUTH-CHERB 'G-SOUTHAMPTO TON
New York. Oct. 10 Philadelphia, Oct. 80
81. Louis. Oct. % St. Paul .,... Nov.
RED STAR LINE From Pier "a n It.
NEW YORK-DOvER-ANTW
Naderland. Oct IS KrOonland. 49, Nov .
iceland. -. Oct. 23iLapland new Nov. 10
WHITE STAR LINE s q 3 Per
QU'NSTOWN-HOLYH EAD-LiVERPOOI
Arabic Oct Is. II ami Cedric oct so. noon
Csltic Oct, "a pm Baltic. Nov. g. pm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT G-SOUTHAMPTOsS
MsjesticOct2O.e Scam Teutonie .NOvs 9 sOaTn
OeeanicOet2I. e:SOam Adristic Nov. 10. 9:3Oam
s s5M aSE T6 ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira and Gibraltar.
SPECIAL FALL SAILING
NOV. IS, S. 5. CEDRIC T S;Sss
Largest Steamer 90 the Mediterranean.
Romantic. Oct. q, Dec. I. Jan. rs. Feb. %
Cretic. Nov. 8. Dec. 3. Jan 90 Mar ~
Canopic. Nov. 10. Dec. rs. Feb. 10 Mar "a
CEDRIC GLOSS tons) NOv.25. JAMS. Feb. rs
CELTIC C1o.e04 tons) 49,. Feb 2 Sfar 10
PASSENGER OFFICE BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
BOARD AND ROOMS.

MADISON AVE. G94-696. and SD ST. %
Fast-Second floor suite: other rooms:
uarlor dining room.
BOTH ST. SO WEST.-Large. small steam
heated rooms; entire house newly Tedec-
GRATED. under new management. mex
haustibie hot water supply; private baths:
electricity hardwood floors; exceptional
table Phone 1769-Plaza.
S0TsI ST. - EAST. Attractive high class
suites with excellent board: American.
I35TH ST. 242 WEST Second floor front;
also medium sized rooms: near Il" and
subway: references
AIS WEST 23p Beautiful suite; double
ana single steam heated rooms. private
bath; excellent table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15

BINGHAM" BITES BOY AND is SHOT.
Tbirteen-vear-cid Fred Vogel, Of Jersey City,
was attacked at Henderson and Mercer streets
yesterday by Bingham" the police dog and
bitten on the left The wound was dressed
and the dog put to death by the s. p. c. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
OCEAN sTEANIERs.

RESERVATIONS & TICKETS to ALL
POINTS Rail or Boat Best service, low
est rates MArsters Tours. 81 W. 3Oth St.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
FURs AND FURRIERs

RESSLER & KATE. high grade furrierss
remodeIInz. cleaning and dyeing. Lexins-
tau avenue, cor. SEA st. Tel e581 Lenox-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-15
MIR WANTED.
Male
HFGP WASTED.
rEoF. sIruarIo>s mANrEn.

-
Female
20 A->ioA or ATTENDANT 20 elderly
a'..'-infsll1 LADY by rennea CHRIS
~ yi.sA home desired. small saiary.
-'iiol ~ Wesi I2iib Al.
nc sAi'HER ana TYPEwRITER.-
- - ., ln'-- executive HhilIty. uaques-
''---r itsuiEon.als. assiar-y SIS steno. ss5
-.hs ave Tie irons
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pee admission 20 the American Museum Of
Natural History and IN. geological Gar
den
Me.ting OF the Association OF Tile Manufact-
urers. Hotel Astor. 10 a. m
Mr. Margaret Deland on The Modern
M y,-1rr-af-- snder tn auspices Of the Ha-
fioraT Tsagus for the civic Education of
Women. Waldorf Astoria, IL q M
,f..titgs Of the National civil Service Reform
Ieague. city club. II d. NJ and p m
Frec,itfve session ~ the American civic Ali
ance Hotel AstOr. .. M
Meeting of the Century Theatre Club. Hotel
Ast0r, D. m
me.tinE Of the New York Auxiliary IN the
Interest OF tho McAn Mission in France
nome Of Mr. Hugh ONsili so 143 West
G7fh street. 3 30 D. m
pazsar under the auspices % the Greater
s-.,g work Woman Sunrage Council Hotel
Martha Washington. afternoon and even
fne.
Siiub ~ New York. Hotel saf oy. : p. m
- % the worcester Polytechnic Insti-
r,re Alumni. Hotel Astor. evening
,,..- - the Board ~ Water supply Engi-
neers Terrace Garden, Z 3. IN
y-,.r.ss of the American Civic Alliance
rsrnsRie Hall evening.
-. - IA. Phelps Association % Yale Uni
versfrv. Hotel Astor. z 80 3.
,..,,- ~ the National civil Service Reform
s.eue Hotel KnickerbocEer. 30 . m
- ~ the Rochester Alumni Association.
TFotel Astor. 80 D. m
,,.erinx Of the Principals Club. Hotel Astor.
p r.
nseting - me NeV York Geneaiogicsi ara
EicgrEphical Society. 80 pa West seth
streef 20 . m
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first New York performance % Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle's new drama. The
Fires Of Fate" will be given az the LIB
erty Theatre on Tuesday. December 2S.
Hamilton RevelIe Lionel barrymore Will
lam Hawtrey. Edwin Brandt, Helen Free
man, Ina Hammer and Grace Carlyle will
nave the leading parts.
Henri Bernstein's Israel viii complete
fits three months engagement at the Crf-
-erion Theatre on Saturday. December 25.
70 begin tour through the West and
south Francis Wilson win follow in his
new comedy. The Bachelors Baby"
which has been played IN AL the large cities
outside OF New York
Digby Bell viii play the principal comedy
part in George Y. Hobart's new farce The
First Night" in which Lillian Russell viii
open az the Broad Street Theatre. Philadel-
phia. on Christmas night
Sousa and his band viii play az the Hip
pOdrome on sunday night.
on Friday Afternoon. December Il. the
American Academy OF Dramatic Arts will
present. for the first time in this country.
Sudermanns one-act play. The Ear Away
Princess: a tvo-act play from the French
of BOnis- s-Charancle. entitled That Mont
gomery Affair and two One-act plays. In
the Shadow" by Richard Garrick. ard
Little Sins" nom the French OF Pierre
Iamarche
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
4 WEDDING.

Miss Cora Pynchon Mallory was mar
ried yesterday 10 frank c. MunsOn at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rogers Mallory, No. 12S Columbia Heights
Brooklyn. Miss Harriette NJ Stevens. Of
Englewood. -. J.. and Miss Eunice Cliff
Mallory. a cousin OF tine bride. were the
bridesmaids. and another cousin. Miss Be
atrice Pynchon. Of Manhattan, attended
as flower girl. The bridegroom who is the
son OF Mrs. Walter u. Munson. OF No. 20
New York avenue. had as his best man his
brother-in-law. John Z. Coyle. OF Ridge
wood. y. J.. and serving as ushers were
Clifford Day MaIlOr,-. Charles Milton Di-
mon. Frank G. Osborn Mortimer ".
Byers. John ". Reynolds and Henry II
Rouler A group OF children heid the nib
b0us forming the aisle for the bridal party.
They were the Misses katharine Mason,
Anne Mason and Katharine Rogers and
Masters George NJ FyuchOn. Jr. Donald
Covle and Alfred Merriam. The ceremony
was performed at 40 o'clock by the Rev.
DR. l. Mason Clarke and the Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

atregoers; when It fell on the second act
she had jumped into fame
Miss Stevens, who is a cousin OF Mrs
Ftske, is twenty-three. and has been on
the stage nine years
How did you feel that first night OF
'Septimus in New York. when the audi
ence was calling for you. and kept on call
ing?" asked the reporter
Not as do now she answered. This
Is new kind OF stage fright Being In
tervtewed is like having a gun aimed az
one-or worse. a camera You see. I'm
not used 10 interviews. I was here ten
minutes ahead OF timer
But how did you feel that night when
the applause told you. and kept on telling
you. that you had made a great success?'
Just happy. and little puzzled
Puzzled. whyg'
About it being meant for me. and
whether I could keep IT up-keep on being
a success-if I should really happen TO be
one"
Harrison Grey Fiske. her manager. who
was present at the interview. explained
that he first thought of Miss Stevens for
the role Of Emmy because W. J. Locke,
the author, had asked that the part be
taken by young woman, but not by an
ingenue-he wanted sort OF sophisticated
ingenue.
"Or a domesticsted ingenue." said Miss
Stevens
When did you begin TO feel that you
had the audience with your
"Oh, don't know: I thought they would
never come. II seemed so long. Perhaps I
was too anxious" Then she laughed. ITS
easier 10 at than to be interviewed"
Miss Stevens belongs 10 a theatrical
mi ffr
sister OF Mrs F1skes mother. Elizabeth
Maddern, also an actress, and of Mary
Maddern, who is still a member OF Mrs
Fiske's company. She was educated at the
institute OF the Holy Angels. Fort Lee, y.
J.. and at St Marys Hail. Burlington. y.
J. She received her training in Mrs
Fiske's company.
rheatregoers may remember a sIip Of a
girl with big eyes and blond hair in The
Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" with Mrs Frske.
some eight years ago. or as Miriam in
Mary Of Magdala-" Later appearances OF
Miss Stevens az the Manhattan during the
period while its management was in the
hands of Harrison Grey Fisks Included her
promotion 10 the role of Lady Blanche
Thistlewood IN the revival OF Becky
Sharp" IN September. 1894: as Berta in
'Hedda Gabler." in November OF the same
year. and as Clair Berton in Leah
kleschna,' in December, 1894
Her latest appearance in New York be-
fore her return 70 the Hackett was made
last season at the Belasco Theatre as
Wilma in The Devil"
And now, Miss Stevens, You are a lead
ing lady, playing an emotional part" said
the reporter.
I'm minnow trying 10 be a whale"
How about the future2'
1T hasn't come Vet. How can I talk
about it,
But you have talked 80 very little"
There is 50 very little 70 talk about I
dreaded this interview-my frst-mOre than
rirst performance. May I go now? oh,
thank you, ever so much. But I'm glad it's
over. You are so kind-everybOdy is"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
G. @. TIFFANY'S ESTATE.
Appraisal Filed Shows Personal Prop
erty Worth SIS9.l46

The appraisal OF the New York estate
of Charles c. Tiffany. who died at Sharon.
Conn, on August 20. 1907, was filed vester-
day at the Surrogate's Office. Mr. Tif-
fany's personal property was. at the date
OF his death. worth s1Ss.146 He had an
interest OF per cent in a large amount
Of real estate in the Bronx, which Is
valued at s1i,749 so
Mr.. Tiffany left the bulk Of his estate
20 the New York Training School for
DeacOuesses OF the Protestant FpicopaI
Church. OF this bequest, s125.OOO is 10
be used for the erection OF a suitable
building The will was contested nv
Charles o. Tiffany and Joseph r. TIFFANY
but was upheld IN the Connecticut courts
An appeal was taken but subsequently,
abandoned Mr. Tiffany made substantial
requests 20 his sisters-in-law. EmiIv
Ogden Wheeler and Laura Wheeler, and
Caroline Wheeler SchWab. the wife or
Gustav r. SChwab. OF this city. and 10
Mrs. Schwsb's children. and also 10 his
nieces Laura Burr Tiffany and Grace a.
Tiffany.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
GRAND OPERA FOR CHICAGO.
Announcement Made Of Organization
of $500. 900 Company.

Chicago. Dec. 9.-Authoritative announce
rnant OF the organization OF the Chicago
Grand opera Company. 20 be capitalized at
,sso 0oo Vas made here to-day. The COM
many Is 20 be financed by fourteen wealthy
men of Chicago and New York They are
] ogden Armour. Martin A. Ryerson. John
a. Shedd. Harold : Mccormick. John ].
Mitchell J. c. Shsner. Samuel insult
Charles g. Dawes. julius Rosenwald. -
=. Hutchinson and A G. Becker. OF Chi
caro- W X Vanderbilt. Otto Kahn and
Clarence AIackay. OF New York.
The New York stockholders. II was an
nounced. vii not appear on the board OF d.
reetors. but their interests win be repre-
sented hy Andreas Dippel. who viii be the
only director chosen from the East.
.t,au.panini j. 10 be the director OF the
op.ra. which viii continue throughout the
entire season al the Auditorium Theatre.
The theatre is 70 he reniodelled. The new
company takes over an -ightyear lease OF
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

or Hanover. head Of one Of the most i'm
portant pump and hydraulic machinery
concerns IN Germany, and henceforth
ms Ieuton captain Of Industry will have
tne right 10 style himself Won Garvens.
hieVauon 20 the ranks OF the nobility in
Noives The adoption OF armorial bearings.
and II ] refer 20 this particular case IL
Is because Herr Won Garvens has embodied
the trademark OF his firm IN his new coat
OF arms. In fact. the trademark consti-
tutes the principal. and. indeed, the only,
feature of the escutcheon- The device con-
sists OF a pair OF scales on one side OF
the shield and a man working a pump on
the other side AS the trademark is reg
istered and protected all over Europe. II
naturally follows that Herr Won Garvens
IL absolutely secure from the usurpation OF
his heraldic device by any one else.
The question suggests itself as 20 whether
Il would not be well for everybody who
has coat-of-arms 10 safeguard II from
unwarrantable adoption. BY registering It
as q trade mark The conditions required
10 keep IL alive could be easily fulfilled.
In this way. any noble finding a stranger
using his coat-of-arms would be able 70
proceed against him for the fraudulent
use OF HIS trade mark. At present there is
no adequate protection for srmorial bear
ings in the majority OF European countries.
II Is only in Prussia and in Austria that
the Illegal use OF hersldic devices is pun
ishsble, and IL is only in rare cases that
the law is invoked
In France. where the wrongful assu7np-
tion OF coats-of-arms is more rampant than
In any other country excepting England
and the United States. a few OF the great
Napoleonic mobiles who derived their in
come from their vineyards. have adopted
their coats-of-srms as the trade mark for
their wines; notably. the Dukes OF Mon
tebello- But this is not without its draw
backs. For. when either through com
mercial difficulties Or through the intro
ouction OF new interests into the firm the
wine-growing business passes out of the
family. its armorial bearings. having be-
come the trade mark Of the concern. go
along with the latter. and thus become
alienated from the noble house upon which
they were originally bestowed.
There have been several law suits In this
connection IN France, which have inVari-
ably terminated in DEGREES by the tribunals
in favor OF the business, and against che
family. For instance II the ducal family
OF Monrebello were 10 sell its valuable
champagne growing business. the pur-
chaser would have the exclusive right to
the ducal coat-of-arms, owing to its hav-
ing become a trade mark: while the Duke
OF Monticello and the members OF his
family would be debarred from any use
whatsoever thereof. either on their car
riages. note paper. or in any other man
ner. since IL would constitute the Illegal
use Of q trade mark which had passed out
OF their possession
MARoUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
sHUsERT THEATRE CHANGES.

The Chocolate Soldier must move again
this time from the Lyric Theatre, on De-
cember 2 70 the Casino. 70 make room for
Clyde Fitch's drama. The City" which
opens az the Lyric on that date. Sam Ber-
nard. who has been playing at the Casino.
will begin mis- tour OF the country at the
West End Theatre on the same day
Maxine Elliott. who planned 20 open her
New York engagement IN Deborah OF
Tod's" at her own theatre on January 3.
will go 70 Days at that time. in order not
10 disturb the remarkably successful run
at the Maxine Elliott Theatre OF Mr.
Forbes-Robertson in The Passing OF the
Third Floor Back" On January 3 Frank
Daniels. who has been playing at Days IN
The Belle OF Brittany" Z" viii go elsewhere.
unless some other New York theatre can be
obtained
Lew Ffelds's production OF Tn. Midnighr
Sons at the Broadway Theatre viii end
its New York engagement on January I, 10
be followed on January by The Jolly
Bachelors"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Der Zigeunerbaron.

Johann Strauss '.Zigeunerbaron' cine
Gypsy BarOn'D was revived last night az
the Irving Place Theaure, and It's sprightly
and vivacious melodies gave evident pleas
ure 20 a crowded house. The Irving Place
company has shown its competency 10 pro-
duce German light operas. and each revival
recently has met with marked popular ap-
provaL The chorus has been trained and
strengthened. and its good work last night
was recognized by two recalls for the anvil
number in the second act.
The Gypsy Baron is entertaining as
comedy we'll as ingratiating in melody.
The chief part, that OF the gypsy girl
Saff, was we'll taken by Miss Hedwig
Richard who has hitherto played only
comic roles. She striklngly proved her ver-
satility and adaptability. Special credit
was also due to Mrs. NeuerdOrff. Mr. Mar
sanO and Mr.. De Caro- and MIR. Penke for
the success of the performance. The cast
was.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

The Boston Symphony Orchestra gave its
second evening concert for this season in
Carnegie Hall last night Nine. Olga Sama-
ron came to lend the charm Of her presence
and her playing 20 the occasion. and was
pa rticularlv welcome because. with Schu-
rnann's pianofOrte concerto, she did much
70 remove the painful impression left by
d'Indys symphony in B fiat which opened
the concert. and which. though played with
amazing brilliancy. with all the devotion
and sympathy which II could inspire in a
devotee OF the modern French master,
sounded largely like an apotheOsis OF tOnaI
higgledy-piggledy. Why should a music
flooded public be asked 70 listen 10 so many
KEYS al once? Why. when composer Is
about 10 make a really magnificent procla-
nation OF the spirit OF the theme which
stands for youth and love and springtime I'm
Waguer's ''Meistersinger." as dIndy does
IN rhe first movement OF this symphony,
should he begin by lacerating the ears OF
neopie who have done him no harm and
wish him weilZ H. r n
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10

Hermann Kaulbach was the son Of
Wilhelm Won Kaulbach, who had a great
reputation as painter in his day After
Hermann had left the gymnasium at Nu-
remberg he attended the University OF
Munich for short time, and was a pupil
of Professor Ptloty. In 1889 he became
royal professor Among his principal
works are The Children's Confession"
"Mozart's Last Days" "Lucretia Dances
before Pope Alexander VI" The Corona
tion Of Saint Elizabeth" From the Life
OF a Court Fool" The Falcons" Opera
Cycle" Immortality (in the Pinakothek
at Munich). Communion Candles" The
End Of the Song" Between Two
Worlds" "a Sword VIII Pierce Your
Soul"
Kaulbach received medals at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair. The Vienna Worlds
Fair Of 1873. royal gold medal in Berlin
in 1885 and q medal at the international
Art Exhibit in Munich IN 1901. He was
q member OF the Academy Of Plastic Arts.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
GIFT FROM MRS. HAvEMEYER.
Widow Of Sugar Man Contributes
s27.0 TO School.
IBy Telegraph 20 rhs tribune. !

lBy Ielesrapn 20 The Tribune.
Greenwich, Conn. Dec. 9-Mrs. n o.
Hsvenneye-. widow OF the sugar man. has
sold % the United States government a
plot Of land in the borough OF Greenwich
for a postor1ce site and turned over the
purchase price. s2O.0oe together with 5000
additional. a fund 10 maintain and i'm
prove the 100000 Havemeyer School Henry
Dayton. Edwin f. Baker ald William Z
Tubby were appointed trustees OF the fund.
This action finally settles the discord
aroused in the town over the matter OF
the postofice site. The sale 20 the gov
eminent OF the land was conditional upon
the acceptance and maintenance BY the
borough OF an adjacent strip OF land as a
public park There was strong opposition
20 the acceptance OF the park on the
ground that IL would be remote from the
present centre OF business. Merchants also
complained that the acceptance and estab-
hshment OF pOstoffice in that section
would inture their business II was finally
agreed, however. to accept
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oraeiaI Record and For-c..,

oncisI Record and For-cast-washinxto1
Dec. s-The cold weather has reached the A.
lan-ic coast and low Temperatures continue IN
the interior as far the Rocky Mountains vxirh
the minus departures from the normals ranging
from 70 Is degrees in the Atlantic state. n
sS degrees In the Northwest There was. how
ever. some slight moderation during THURSDAY
in the Southwest Pressure continues low over
Canada. and there were mora light local snossx
from the lake region eastward. Elsewhere eas,
Of the Rocky Mountains the weather waS gen
orally fair
West of th@ Rocky Mountains general rains
and SHOWS continued. with heavy rains m Calf
fornis- The Pacific storm is still central near
the north coast. but well defined secondary dis
turhance has reached Northwestern Wyoming
This secondary disturbance probably viii move
southeastward. attended hy snow Friday IN the
Rocky Mountain region and the plains states
continuing saturday. ana extending into the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys ana pos
sinly the lower Ohio valley and the western
upper lake region. accompanied BY rising tern
Peratire FRIDAY IN the plains states and Safur-
day IN the central valleys and the upper lake
region In the East and south the weather viii
ne generally fafr FRIDAY ard SATURDAY with
slightly higher temperatures IN the Interior
The winds alon. the New England and middle
Atlantic coast Viii be moderate west. south At
coast. light med>rsrr north 20 norrh-asr.
vest Git coast. moderate northeast 20 sasr. on
The lower lakes. Moderate 20 brisk w.sr, uppsr
i@S-s moderate west % northwest. becoming
AMI Increasing
Forsesss fov Special L4enl1sies-va- rs.s
ern Nsv rcrk. New Jersey ana EAsssrn Penn
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
W. n. n. WILLIAMS.

William H. H. Williams. one of the best
known inspectors in the local customs ser
vice. died yesterday at his home in New
Rochelle. from arterio-sclerosis, aged sew
enty-two. He had been in the service
twenty-nine years. He was chancellor OF
the order Of the Loyal Legion, New York
Commandery. and a member OF the Naval
War Veterans Society. Mr.. Williams was
a direct descendant Of the Williams family
OF Connecticut. He was of the ninth gen
GRAFTON OF this old family, Colonel Will
Jams, OF Revolutionary War fame, being
one OF the signers o: the Declaration OF
Independence
New-York tribune., 1909-12-10
THE HUB OF SOCIETY.
Statistics Show II Is Stationary
Around 62d Street.

r1Oullu DIu obIttk-
According 70 the New York Social Regis
ter for 1910. Just issued. the centre OF ths
fashionable district remains stationary
around go street and shows no progress
no-thWard since last year II has been
customary for the Social Register since
1890. when the centre was fixed al Ssth
street. 20 ascertain It's advance uptown.
This advance until 1902 was at the rate OF
one block a year. After 1902 the rate sud
denly increased 10 block and a half. and
IN Ieos T. showed a stu greater movement
northward. the rate being two blocks.
The fact that there should have been no
advance during the last twelve months Is
attributed in a large measure 70 the ten
dency or families 10 reside in hotels and
apartments. and 10 the fact that, while in
previous years families moving from the
lower part Of the city scattered themselves
more or less AZ the distant upper points on
the East and West sides. they seem now 10
have concentrated within the narrow terri
tory In the upper SOS and SOS, between
Madison avenue and IS far east as Third
avenue, where the old-fashioned Is and %
foot residences have been remOdeIIed into
modern dwellings. Twenty-Five per cent OF
the total residences in the Social Register
are between Dist and 62d streets from Lex
ington avenue 20 Eighth avenue.
During the year 81 persons were married
as compared with e62 last year and there
are noted the deaths Of 22l women and al
men. as compared 10 the deaths % 20s
women and 24s men las- year.