davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

4 theatrical manager ha- import ed
the three most successful plays Of the
last dramatic season in Paris. and the
New York public ought 20 be-. and per
haps will be grateful for this oppor-
;rinity To Sc" works that represent the
chest achievements Of the Contempo-
. r." French writer's. There was n time
wIl"n the Paris stage supplied many of
H." most important offerings ~ our
theatres. That was the day Of the So
called emotional drama. A longseries
Of these plays was associated with the
names Of the leading actresses Of that
period and with such we'll known thea
tres as the Union Square and Daly'-
Fron From. Miss Moulton." "Ahxe, ="
Article ~" and led Astray" We're "A
few ~ the better known.
These dramas were no trliar 10 actual
conditions II American life in this COIN
try than the PLAYS that Frenchmen are
writing ,o-day Yet they int crested
the public 50 much that their dramatic
fibre stood wear for almost u generation.
I erraIn of them came Ia be- the standard
nv which the POWERS Of an actress were
measured What she could accomplish
with Neilhac and Halevy was only
of secondary importance To what sha
would do with Shakespeare After
JUiiei there was no creator te.t 81 her
lbilIt" than 6Hbe'e yat no actress
would seriously think of appearing to-
dav as IN" giTli=h heroine 81 -Frou
Frpu." STYLES in IN" theatre change.
and rhr~. highly sentimental and fever
I-h -tIdi"- ri French manners have had
their day They w"r" gold mine /,
their prudu'or-
How different has been the ext nriance
~ HhRLF> FLOHuAN fhi. SEASON lie
BoI- ~a"r,," was IN" "onriv rf IN" the
atrial wear ~ Paris When Ia Nl"rg.
! OLE VA n''"d ~ date was rla, "d bv
snth,A-,a-tl" 'r'rr~ - nnd in important "
only - IN" day winch had Witnessed
Oh" first performance of -Phodrc, Il.
de- Figaro" and Nora" Poor
KOsTAND was not even recalled. Then
. La viergs Folle," IN addition 70 this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

To rBV I.DIToR or INV SrS-.Sr ~ vas
coming down seventh avenue this morning.
cruising from Iifi,rth street tn Forty ninth
street where ihr nois- % rsf~c vs> considerable
! hcart q mild loot almost In my car. and sud
denly realized mat the chauffeur % tsiscah
mad been ug frantic efforts ~ warn me ont
~ his way b, nirans ~ the feeble instrument
which he uscI A. = warning signal
lie stopped la time 'o avoid collision. and
asked MIN why he dii not call To me Instead Of
sounding HI. horn. berau~- MA voice would have
carried much better For sonc TrEson he lid
nos appear iu tsE~ suggestion enc 'rfGI'y. but
ihs' may have been matter " temperament
II Ia me mere IL - moral ATTACHED To- this
Incident ins' would 4iorn any automobile tale
wnT nat require every driver Of an auu,niob lie
10 hay~a warning signal whose note rcsIis warns.
Inst~.n ~ u"ins a. attract your attention wish q
bit ~ ~rrsrrnfo Let - have good harsh note
white ar. a. - ~ may 'rrIts'c ~ for the time
being. but that "a ~ r7!ch better than being
over CB.Eips JOHNSON.
NV T0Hk December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Famous sDisa schools.

To TIE EDITOR or TEE SrS-Sn In 1885
Charles Coudert Was the director OF the New
York 1yceum on Amos street corner at
Washington. II occupied a large building
known a. the Medical Mansion. In Nav.
isJs the school was removed TO Eighteenth
street between eventh and Eighth avenues.
where plot extending from Eighteenth TO
Nine' eenth street Was used. In the fall OF
1883 the institute " eat to Nhsatsheaf near
EliZabethtOwn, y. y, but IN itS VA re-
opened at d 81 Marks place.
Nine Chrgaray's famous boarding school
for Young ladies. hich had been located
on Broadway. was removed tn Madison. y
D.. in isss. There II occupied a house hiiit
for il during the previous year. In 1s4? the
school returne ! to spacious buildings erected
purposely IN front of Union place. south
corner OF Fifteenth street. The New Jersey
property was advertised for sale in 1890.
In is4s q building WAS erected on the east
side OF MON Square between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets by the descendants
OF the late Henry Spingler to accommodate
the school. heretofore in University place.
OF which the Rev. Gorham ID. Abbott was
principal. The new building was opened
Sept ember -, ls<s, by him under the name
of the Spipgler Institute for the Education
Of Young Ladies'.
In isa3 r +. Bslcom. formerly OF the ST
Denis Hotel. became its proprietor known
as the spinaler House. IL was opened Tor
the reception Of guests February :. For
many years this building was an ornament
to the square.
And who remembers the Maison Doree.
on the south side OF Union Square. between
broadway and University place? This was
formerly the old Penniman residence. ana
became a noted restaurant under the man
agement OF r. Martinez. who opened IT in
1884 HOPPER SrRiKER Morn.
NEW York. December -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

critical succes~. delighted large audi
snccs for q long period. 40 had lie
Scand&ls" befors il. These three plays
have been acted here. and neither has
met with popular success. Two have
been withdrawn after a few perform
ances. while another il making its way
slowly. Why do these dramas, that are
in reality just n true tn our life ~ their
predecessors, meet with such different
fates here?
Perhaps they are not performed In
the way that makes them rs effective
as they should be, Perhaps their spirit
In not preserved as il used To be in those
earlier performances before less criti-
cal public IL would be quite possible
TO do everything that would be Of artis-
tic advantage 10 them il they were pre-
scented in their original tongue The
public for them to-day il comparatively
small The audiences that enjoy them
probably understand To considerable
extent the language in which they are
written. 40 long ~ Mr.. FROHMAN has
decided to be- an artistic philanthropist
To the extent of letting this country be-
come acquainted with the French drama
il would not strain his generosity to
bring a company Of French actors tn
show these dramas in their original
estate. Admirers of his persistence in
making the public acquainted with
them would be more indebted to
him than ever. He would certainly
find the experiment no more expensive
than his present system of testing them
in the vernacular, and those that were
successful in French might be worth
adaptation TO our own stage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

To me EpiroE of iRE Si> 81 ...a
l. M doubt. ! think. that the Prime o. ~ ..a.
at topped at the fifth Avenue linrrl ir 49,,
Other old residents Ill rem"mh"r 'h. 20.
per little French hairdrrsscr named .,,-r
whose rooms were on Broadwny lu~r 4u,,.e
tho old Goelet house. al the corner "r no.
tsenth III rect.
lie used to cut my hair while vc"N"nuG: 81
elementary exercises in French and Irs.
Iish. His store Of anecdotes was tr-.
One that he delighted To repeat was ,rr,
he trimmed and dressed tho Prince t,.-
during his stay la New York. and uh.. me
afternoon Will" trying Z" mak" hi- ~
through tho curious crowd in front ,f rg,
Fifth Avenue Hotel his progr.~~ ,,.
stopped by an enthusiastic youth Who
wore a very Wild. brimmcd ha, tha' III
concealed his face. when the PATTERN. md
politeness of the little Frenchman ven.
exhausted h. pushed brus.ri-ly toru ard
and looking mp he recognized the Primo.
himself. who lauxhingly made a ,lGn,l %
him to say nothing.
Later tho Prince told wit h gle~ the aulus.-
ment the little adventure had given HIM.
not wit hstanding the disapprovsl ~ m.
responsible members Of his suite Such
was the story that I heard the enterra,nln.
littls man tell several times ~. used 10
add. by the way. with an expression "
Gallo disdain. that he WAS sonnet Inn.
approached by sentimental women WIN
begged for ships of the Princes hair and
were ready to pay literally for them Win
q dramatic assurance that such proposal
offended his personal and professional Dig.
nifty and honor. he would go through the
mot ions OF rOnsiRning the capillary TRIM
minRs OF the future King of England To Tho
fire in the identical stove tina, stood before
the eyes Of monsieur. Old cop Ia
NV YORK. Decemher "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
OLDER wAvH sTTiN.
wnIk Ing 90 mrsadway.

10 rnt EpiroR ~ THE SrS-Sb. was
born in tbs, ms will make the claim that
] have seen many things in that time. Take
a walk from castle Gsrdea up broadway
with me ~ IL was a. once knew u. Jenny
Lind sang at the Castle Garden and for
years The American Institute had exhibit
tions Their. Then We get To Chambers
street. where Burton's Theatre held sway
Chanfrau PLAYED Nose Then Gothic Hall
and theatre in il
Then the old broadway. which the Mar
shalls ran. Forrest played there. and the
Brat Chinese company Then the Carlton
House. Also do you recoliect whare for an
oyster house would be displayed red bal
looms There were oysters In those days
Then came Niblo's Garden. Mr. Niblo !
knew we'll The wond-rfui Raveis. they
came to this country in 70 and ended up
ahoni 'he 'ens. in the meantime they had
divided their forces. Va shall never look
on their like again. In fact knew a man
aRer of a theatre who went all over France
ana spain to &c, company like them
II was Useless
Then Harry HIS in Houston street.
Lots OF restaurants In that neighborhood-
The Sinclair House. near the opera house:
was there next morning after the riot and
saw lots Of dead at a station house In the
Bowery Then ono could SEQ the Art Union
Hope Chapel. and at Broadway and Franklin
street was Hebe in tho window That was
sight for me In the days ,hatars past
I have missed lots Of things would like
to wrf,ss about. II may bring some recol-
lcctions and they can he improved on.
There was Adams and his hears At Thir-
tcenth street. Fourteenth street. Cremorne
Garden: the Hippodroms az Twenty-third
street the Crystal Palace. then away up town.
out In the country and at ono time the illu.
limitations were candles in tho windows
Now mp the Bowery. First the old Park
Theatre. where the Piacides PLAYED: tho
National. old Bowery. Charley whites.
dog pound az Eighth street. also circus.
Don't forgot about the Chr,sty.. Bryant's
and Bucklsy's minstrels: the Wizard Of the
North at the opera house. with his mex
hanst!ble bottle. At that time now
OLD NEW YorkER
NEW YORK, December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
The Little End Of the De,,,. Tail.

To rHE EDiTon oF THE SUS-SI was
born In isss NJ 10 Mott street. just west of
Chatham square. At that time this was a
good residential section. The hous. Is still
81 anding. III the very heart OF the Chinese
district
The first event wildly impressed upon
nv memory 10 she fact that my father
took me IN 1850. when four years old. to
Castle Garden TO hear Jenny Lind when
she first visited this country. ] remem-
Der we'll the whole scene. the audience
the enthusiasm and particularly the artist
herself We had sfanding room only my
father carrying me in his arms TO avoid the
crush
Az tina, time the Battery was the only
good sized park in the city and was resort
for the children living downtown The old
Colonial dwelling houses facing Bowling
Green and the Battery we're then occupied
a. first class private residences.
About this time 1850. I attended the old
Mechanics Institute School on the south
side Of Chambers street. between G. entire and
Chatham streets. The school was a good
one and quite popular. and was. I believe,
conduct ed under the auspices OF the Society
OF Mechanics and Tradesmen, one Of the
oldest and best organizations in this city
u shall never forget the kindness and pa
tienc~ OF the principal. Miss Duncan who
presided over the school
bnffe was Won" pauet over fhe emf
With the artisans arm and q ha INNER cary Ell
in has relief The old building wa. only re-
Gently remov ed to make way for the new
Municipal building.
I we'll remember the old Burton Theatre
On the north side Of Chambers street. and
the Alrrshouse. opposite on the ate Of The
old brownstone Cour, House
The reception Of f;epera al x os-uth the Hun-
garian patriot. the parade through Chat ha m
street. the cheers Of the multitude, and IN.
appearance Of kossuth IN an open carriage
hat in hand. his long waving black hair ar.
~ clear in the memory a. " the event oc-
CURED Yesterday.
When about ! YEAR. old. 1853. We moved
M town to Nineteenth street near Second
avenue. A. that time Washington Square
lower Fifth avenue. Irving place. Grnmercv
Park and Stuyresan' square were TN. fin
est residential sections in rho city ~,
tended the sunday school OF ~ Georges
thnrch in stuy vcSant square Dr Sr.tb.p
~ Tying. Sr.. was the rector NJ tina, time nna
MAS very much opposed in the uss. of to-
bRcro. II vB- hts custom 20 address IN.
school every Sunday and after warning rho
children against the bad effects Of The :, cod
would usually saw. Children. the cigar ts
the little end ~ The devils tail
II may be- Of interest 20 not. heard Pro
fe-sor t'oldwin smith deliver an a,t,I,r.. IN
tho old building Of Tho New York Hi.,or,c,I
society IN lover Second Avenue when ~.
frs, visited this country canuo, recall
tho date. but I believe B, must have be.n
nbOn, Isso. irst before the civil war ~.
appearance" and voice arc also indsIihIy ax.d
in tho memory. for he was fastened to With
tho greatest interest and attention
jaws L. WAN
NV lpUH DpCsmhsr "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

FrOrr ne -rdfIriGy Rerier.
That The getting NJ wealth u very an -rent
thing from ihr getting 0f wisdom has b~~n shown
once again snd once again by Mr. Andrew Car
ncrIs he has placed IN IN" hands OF twenty.
four american trustees with senator Eiihu Root
at heir rad. 'hr sum ~ two millions In g per
rem, bonds WITH the general instruction ina, th-
ANIMAL ibrTr-t. = hundred thousand pounds 1T
sounds more 10 dollars IL tn he devoted Ia hs
ing the abolition 81 internsti'rnel war. Mr.. car
nexir does Nay how " IN he done the twenty
four trustees arc left Ia invent methods And
'na, IL not all Wh~n lnirrnat.n1s war has been
abolished vhcn no, ~ nc revenue IL tn b~ A,-
pIirr 30 airt iAting and eliminating me next
most degrading r.ii- suffered by Night
we suggest that future carnegie trustees when
war mas hrep abolished vii do quite ~ wisely
To attempt to abolish tho between the seres
or to eliminate the taste for blood from ~ArDynrn
nr train America to believe ihs' man cannot
i've by ,irrcS- alone FutIlly ran m fur thrr rO
hat rr-n should put dollars In their pocket 10
'eai away tssfr brains:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
The so-Called ..sli ght' to Germany

luc SU~Sdhtu ShS" to"eT"ahg
II this Government were disposed to
enter into very delicate particulars il
could easily explain why our fleet did
not visit Germany this year. We make
bold TO suggest that the feet was limited
to French and British ports because it
had only a beggarly amount for official
entertainment. Everybody has seen the
newspaper accounts of the brilliant and
lavish Inequalities showered on our Off
GERS and men in Engls nd and in France.
but only few know that Admiral
SCHROEDER had less than 5000 with
which 10 return these attentions. II
was a thin pat Of butter 10 spread
over SO much bread. IL would have
been thinner STILL almost attenuated,
In fact. had the slice been enlarged.
So Germany was left out this time.
for that reason and for no other. The
regulations require certain fornalities
when our ships visit foreign nations at
their ports. These formalities involve
expense. very considerable expense in
the aggregate. Then come the festivi
ties and the necessity of prompt recipro-
cation and expense. And when a whole
feet sails forth with 81 1000 or $500 Of
public money with which to reQulte the
hcspitable ceremonies of foreign Govern
ments abundantly provided for the pur-
pose, il follows naturally that private
resources must be tapped to meet the
drain. Thus the royal progress has
bssn restricted, and kiei and Trieste
and Corunns have been postponed
When, just after the civil war, Admiral
FARRAGUT made a foreign tour with
four ships and a mere handful Of
men. comparatively speaking. a grateful
Government. having imposed upon him
certain specific obligations. cheerfuIly
left him to pay the bill himself. Within
q year he spent more than $1,000 OF his
own money. Now we send abroad six
teen battleships. with thousands of Off
oers and men, turn them loose upon the
opulent emergency funds OF France and
England. and expect them with say
q, SOC OF Government money in hand 10
make adequate response to the prof,ise
and splendid Inequalities that have been
rained upon them
There seems TO be in Congress n prev
alcnt idea that naval officers are rolling
in iii gotten wealth, and that while the
Gov ernmenc prescribes their pecuniary
obligations the lawmaking power is not
bound to provide for meeting them In
this view of the matter, why not keep
tho Rhius at home and rerrnit those sary,
officers 10 exist upon their salaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

FTOrT fHr .r.1'hl.1r -irnrf''H
IN interesting use hiss h~-n f"uni In a-'-'- ~
FOR ire brS clr wnrri ny ntting -Icr $50.
with = series Of opaque screens pl,r~I 70. '''..'
Intervals rnd th-n rotating u V'rh 'nr PEI. 90.
small motor at the rate 81 from tiif's ', ~.
turns In minute before the 'nri"fr- ~
photograph metrors. one In,'.tlgat"r r..
rrrdesI In measuring the N'ipci'y - 'rr ." -
FEhi The prin-ip!c depends Ep"n NO
rup'ions pTodnrri hy me srrrrn, In if' .
~ hsht made upon ihr phoinv PM ..0 .- ''
INC rs ing meteor The 'r;o"'is ~ .''
j. Known ~ ever instant ~ ri~Er- = do
graphic r-rrrr aud tn. lena In " N" iH''- 90
lridiCai>- the .p,rd - the meteor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

We cannot force the Rochester Horn ID
20 pm, on "a Christmas face and plum pud-
ding manner or he gent le with the erring
hut we must reproach il for two grave
mistakes in these its remarks about an
illust rious Bait imoran:
OF course. 10 CHARLzs JEROME Boxsr.Rrs
insists upon making ass Of himself the rest Of
the country must accept his estimate Of his own
value with pa tiencc-
His name is CHARLES JOSEPH BONA
rARrE and he doesn't insist upon making
and 80 on. man Of destiny. he obeys
his dest inv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
An Eaxntar Marsier.

To THK EDITION or The SrS-!Sp Who
among your readers remembers the OLD
brewery On tho Five Points, And who
remembers the great f,remen's night in
front of the Aston House on a sunday m
July whereby Engines I. 8. -, ~ and 30
we're di-handeds This occurred In Iss.
Viii old timers after writing 10 TnE SrN
send me a postal 30 1907 Green street. Phil
adclphia, ions DUFFY
PHIApELPRiA. December -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
The Iiomr,ic. rhIl.,rinh Inn

To ruE EDITOR or rnE S,-N Su How
many Of your old readers nov writing of
old times In New York remember old North
River Fire Engine No ~. which lsy in a;
Watts street. house later occupied by
Alert Hose ~ And who remembers Eel
lows Hall Of Lyrics. ss& Broadway, Are
any bills OF Fellows company among tn,
old SrN readers Who remembers the
hanging Of Albert ". Hicks. the pirate. on
Bcdi"ws island Old New NoEKHr
PHILADELPHIA December =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
rayi0r's saloon.

To THE HpIron or THE Srx SIR
would say 20 -Cassius- TINT I rpm.mhs,
Taylor's perfectly. ~ was IA h. say. a
saloon And h~ should emphasize the
Rorg-ou-nr-s and gilt Of the decoration
which was sonnet hing remarkable for the
period. IN fac, starringiy grand ,hs, \,
served q great attraction ET "
NEW Scpk. Decsmber -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

To TIRE EDITOR OF The SrN- SIR: I dis
tinctlv remember Ball. Black 4 90. In issc
a. Ball Tompkins 4 Black. successors to
Nnraunnd 4 90. at isi broadway. between
Dew and Cortiandt streets. The personal
appearance Of each member Of the then
firm stands vividIy before me a- I write
HENRY ID. LAW.
WINSTON. V G, December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
PIR.ANESf.
The Venetian Etcher VINO Has Preserved
Ancient Rome for Is.
From ihr spectator.

In Rome n century anu nau "a" thrr- vas
M society ror inc fheserNan"n OF Hn'Nn' Aonl-
mf1ts n" 'ouhV ,oun',L u" snN''u~nens
h"aEu'nRs '" uese'rs" an" S''ee" H"H Puohe
gaze the legacy or the ,rsars Inc deposits II
nature were allowed 10 neap themseNcS Around
column and WAL. rising NC never ebhins hfe
almost 10 the 'eNe' OF inc csp',a's' ana asan a.
most 10 ihc TOP ~ 'ne Openings 81 'r'nmphh
Arches venture hourished 'h and upon me
temples ta'ae ana goats or""sed ana ldeh N
inc SHADOWS d tnc Walls NasrahN N'ufhoefef
upon the moss grown stones ana INC Hun poured
do~n upon the shen' GOV neids "h'ch OVER
spread 'ne pavement OF me. Drum Nnren'
homc WAS 'nen out an osd WIZ mN mere
were no sermons IN IT'S stones Tor inc mnhern
''"man. WI" hAa m""e "f the 'o'ossrun oS WINS
i"5"t>-' s'one Husrts. N""' "'" sna >ait
pefe factory wss e, !" YOUNG Nehe"an
!" na~o ahe'en' """so VIC p'i"e W '''"s' VINO
hah warmed lnscnsa,e among Tvs treasures
'n' sse w '"'"'snn' n"''s'a f"a''N. 'an' aha
"a" anu 'onauerei. u" MS Keen anu romantic
VISION '" ms rou ana rue snl c'ch'hs ne-ie
o'a Rome S'e'aeu =" hsn SaNen rom inc >anih
nahu> "' 'en'unes' NorH'nS IN 'ne open a'f ~
dtew anu e''nea WIN never h@enhs ''e, ana
s'"n"i am "'easH'eu WIN >ucn minute accuracy
wa, '''' '"''s anu ns"'e' " Ut,
P'deH 'e N"'"eu W "e '''n"'' H"' N'IA'u' ="
70 iN,
"i' u u"cN NOV require n''rc'ai's' w ''' ING
u" a p'otc>sei hrchr"'osi>. nor PNaHl-I
arh''"",' 20 appr''>e me h,'r' or App,'rA" 'n>
a. n'"srAphra' rrr".is ''e' nave 'er'"n
a"u'ns P'c"'a d"a''"', thh' sIr'hS> an has
a"'' o'i''e vi s'"'' :" '"e" par"'""' 's'' "
""'N. w 'ne'! own a"s 'nrs WET" u" WIT
's'"'''r' '""'i.a Np up"" p"o"ea'"" an WI
he p"'Io"skc U, INC rspe' Au""'e' y" W
aoc "e ne" !" VA. w., :" uA, sun 'n'e'
J." 'n'" Io'An' spe'- "'"eNesnh' -" ,'nr
sou anu ueInse, '" nay ho'n'ns -, INC me toes
" '"e De'Ns"" anu o'"ei s"e'e"e> i"nh" ~
u'e "'''es 'a"R'o'e s""p"s''"' '" "oI "N'
'ne'ae> anu NnN'ne'n& "'usuAn"n ~ "eI
"eaea I" "oS' .posN". " "aer US
raien' OF tue influence OF firanes's ~"r~ Inc
Adam "eue~oe1. ana fAHmAh' openly ANahei
'nemsenes' snd .na' h!"en more hoerAhS 'nan
fenefshS suPPoseu' "i me "ea"h OF maerA
cF"waeu into 'he p'a'es from 'his cause hs
deNehs OF FURNITURE ana uecornuoh oecahs
rnAs'eheu ana enricncn MT. Nthur sAmleL
INC aulnor vi new anu nisnn interesting o"oa
upon f"ahes' anu MS "olA' N OF 'ne opihion tna'
Jay may c"me Se' "nen VIC perhaps snah p'
eA'~e'eo '" speaA "i P'eec W F"anes NneiV
We no" >e"A w peec VI N"ppenua'7 '1Euf
WIRE
inc coheeor OF 'o Gay however Is morc eoset
Gus OF me larger views tnan OF 'ne plates OF details
snn ornaments Sucn W"rAs a. appear 10 ,ns
Neuuse W no"a S'''es' OF 'nc oPef~ 'NT
anu earreri nave "idef appeal because 'nes
possess Asc"Es ia aooSe ne 'esei OF ne'e aEcn''
'ec'uFe OF hcna'"'osS' lneS soucn ne emo
"ons ss mue" Is inc meIec1 IheS nsNe ne
glamour aha tne awe OF Aify Aies. IemPes.
n"nuihcns' "f"*eS" na r'eu sueeN arc hanss'n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
rhr Charlton stree, rhea,r.

To THE EDiIor nF THF SUx S,r ihav~
been very much Interested in reading the
"Reminiscences ~ the young fellow OF old New
York. but notice that none OF then, men.
lions the thca'r. In Charlton street. which. |
remember. was doing cuisines. IN tho '.n-
! am three years older than The Srx
NEW York December II AYR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
IN E>nr WI, " ant. a y,,,,,.,s-

j" THE kDIrpE ~ Tar StN 81. Tn.
pant onirn" referred 90 nv IDhn Handy OF
Tsppan offered by IN" kay"I- - Monsieur
D-chsl"'i'"pN. pronounced he chalIy mo ="
The other one mentioned IL "FouI. or n =.
Magic STAR" mot ~O~I y Hall. Black A DO
we're A. ;f7 Broadway and early IN the civil
war removed 20 Broadway and Prince stree,
! would say 20 tho readers Of TEE BUk thns