davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
FOR sALE-MscELLANEous

A PIANO. NEW: COST $3.50; WILL
sell for SITS cash. ct once. X-b6. Trlb-
une. c326
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28

s,,,,su ,suNNY. EAST FRONT ROOM.
"'ny modern house. 209 A ST,
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28

ss.sa.Ep Ep ROOMS FOR LIGHT
|Fssi spihg; sas for cooking. 12T SO.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28

-r15 FURNISHED. sunny Sun sooM'
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
DIVORCE WITHOUT MARRIAGE.
Man Held at Ellis Island Here in Def
erence to Hebrew Code.

Passaic, N. j.. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.-One of
the first cases of its kind that has come to
the attention of the immigration officials
Harry Loeb, a lawyer of this city. was en-
gagged by friends of Mrs. Bube Oland, of
No. 154 Passaic street, to have her brother
in-law, Chiel NJ. Olland, nineteen years old
who is about to be deported, allowed to en-
ter the country.
Mrs. GLANDS husband died several years
ago without leaving offspring. According
to the Hebrew code, if a husband dies
leaving children, his widow cannot
marry again without securing a divorce
from her brother-in-law. providing her hus-
band left an unmarried brother. Mrs. OIL
land, wishing to be released from her ties
had her brother-in-law brought to this
country. When he arrived ne had only s25,
but Mrs. Oland gave him $50 more to di-
vorce her. Assuming that this money was
a loan, the immigration officials decided to
send him back to Russia.
Mr.. Loeb was retained by Mrs. GLANDS
friends, and has filed a notice of appeal
staying the deportation. He also sent to
Washington an affidavit from New York
manufacturer that he would give the boy
employment, at s12 a week. together with a
S1,000 bond by Jacob Solomon, Of this city,
that Ollapd would not become public
charge. In the mean time Olland refuses
to perform the release ceremony unless he
is permitted to land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
WALL ST. CHANGES
Exchange Giues List of Nezo
Members and Retirements.

The weekly bulletin of the New York
Stock Exchange. issued yesterday, con-
tained a large number of year-end changes
in firms. new partnerships and dissolutions
of partnerships.
Among the changes in firms was the adj
mission OF Elisha Walker and George Carr
Henry to the firm Of William Solomon &
Co. Mr.. Henry has been vice-presdent of
the Union Trust Company for about year,
having come to that institution from the
Guaranty Trust Company. of which he was
vice-president, when the late John w.
Castles. formerly president of the latter
trust company, assumed the presidency of
the Union
Other firm changes were: Farson & Co,
John A. McElroy admitted; Erickson, Per-
kins & Co.. William Porter admitted: Gold
man. Sachs & Co., Walter f. Sachs adj
mitted; H. L. Horton & Co., Louis T. Wat
son admitted; Atwood. Violet & Co.,
Arthur Elliott retired, w. Lanier Wash
ington admitted; Dominick & Dominick
Gayer G. Dominick admitted; August Bel
mont & Co., August Belmont, jr., admitted,
and Thomas l.. Manson & CO., Herbert S.
Carpenter retired.
Mr.. Carpenter, who had been member
of T. L. Manson & Co. since the organiza-
ton of the firm In 1895 has become a mem
Der of a new Stock Exchange firm formed
under the title of Carpenter & Co., and
which includes besides himself George A
H. Churchill member of the Stock Ex-
change and recently with c. /. Hudson
& Co.: Charles NJ. Bull. a member of the
New York Coffee Exchange, and Palen
Nelson, of the curb market firm of Manson
& Nelson. Mr.. Carpenter is the son of the
late Frank B. Carpenter. the portrait
painter, and Mr. Bull is a brother of the
late DIR. William r. Bull
The limited co-partnership Of Ladenburg.
Thalmann & Co.. consisting of Ernst Thai
mann, Richard Limburg, Benjamin S. GUM
ness and Walter T. Rosen as general part
ners, and Hans Won Blechroder and Paul
schwabach. special partners, expired by
limitation yesterday. The special partners
and Richard Lmburg retired, and Ernst
Thalmann, Benjamin S. Guinness, Walter
T. Rosen and Edward z. ThaImann formed
a general copartnership under the same
firm name. Richard Limburg will make
his headquarters at the offices of the firm
Trowbridge & Co. admitted to general
partnership Edward Ely Scovili. who for
nine years had been associated with N. W.
Harris & Co. as their representative in
Connecticut. Another change in the firm
is the retirement of r. Judson Furbeck.
who hads been the board member. Law
renee Craufurd, a member of the firm since
It's organization. has been elected to men,
bership in the exchange, and will be the
firms representative on the floor
Harold n. Raymond withdrew from
Schalk. Barnwell e. Co. and the firm will
be continued under the same name. Ar
thur Barnwell is the Stock Exchange men,
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
RAILROADS GIVE MORE ORDERS
Increased Number of Cars and Loco
motives Bought in 1909

Statistics published by The Railway and
Engineering Review" of Chicago, in its
issue of December %. show a decided in
crease in the number of cars and locomo-
tives ordered by railroads in 1909, compared
with the preceding year. 1t says that 1928
locomotives. 17s.4A freight cars and $3.50
passenger cars were ordered in the year
This is near the total of locomotives
ordered in 1901. which was 1882, but mich
less than in 1906, 5,642, and 1905 s,2sS The
addition to traction power is not, however,
clearly indicated by these figures, as the
size and capacity of locomotives continue
to increase.
According to approximate statistics there
were only 1.182 locomotives. 1873 passenger
cars and 62.669 freight cars ordered in 1868.
in the latter half of 1909 there was decided
activity in ordering railway equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
RAILROADS LOSE.
appellate DiUision Upholds
Semi-monthly Pan Lac.

Albany, Dec. 31-The constitutIonality of
the law providing for the sem-monthly
payment of railroad employees is upheld in
a, decision handed down to-day by the APP
pellate Division of the Supreme Court, Sd
Department.
The validity of the law was attacked by
the six principal steam railroads of the
state in actions instituted by them to
strain the Commissioner of Labor from
enforcing its provisions. Two of these ac-
tions. one brought by the New York Cen
trail and the other by the Erie, were car
ried up as test cases. The decision handed
down to-day affirms the decision of Justice
Belts, uphoIdng the constitutionality OF
the law and dsmissing the complaints of
the railroads. Justices Sewali and Kellogg
dissented. No opinion written. 1t is
expected that the case will be carried to
the Court of Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
BUSINESS OF YEAR
Stool, Exchange Shoes In
crease. but Others are UneUen.

Summaries of the years business on
the various exchanges do not show uni
fern increases over 1908. There was
however. an increase the New YORK
Stock Exchange. The sale of stocks In
1909. according to figures prepared by II.
amounted to 197.301,25S shares, as COM
pared with 196.774.o94 shares in 1908.
The record month was August, when
23,209,a0S shares were dealt in. Febru-
airy came nearer to bringing dead CEN
ire. only 1O,972.6o4 shares being sold.
The sale of bonds the New York
Stock Exchange in 1909 amounted to
s1,11S,590,74O The figures in 1908 were
$1.0S7 745, 900, which surpassed every pre-
vious record.
On the Consolidated Exchange the bust
ness in 1909 was somewhat less than in
1908, the sales of stock being 31.06o,S34
shares. as compared with 39,757,527 shares
sold in 1908.
No figures in dealings in futures were
available at the New York Cotton Ex-
change. but the spot sales amounted to
2S7694 bales Cotton delivered on con-
tract amounted to 427,1oO, making a total
of 714,7s4 bales The highest price for
spot cotton was in December, when 1T
touched 1915 cents.
Total sales for 1909 on the Coffee Ex-
change amounted to 6,661,750 bags, as
compared with 6.ss1.500 bags in 1908. The
highest price for futures was in March,
when March. 900, delivery sold at 7.So
cents. The highest quotation for No Z
spot coffee was 11-16 cents.
The operations of the Sub-Treasury in
New York showed a falling off as COM
pared with 1908, although there was an
increase in customs receipts of s42.000,000
The comparative figures for 1908 and
1909 are as follows:
1908. 1909.
Receipts ... So 400 900 600 So, 2T6, 900 600
Payments ......... . ABS, 900 600 1886, 900, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
PLAN BIG COKE DEAL.
Rogers-Brown Iron Company to Take
Over Large Properties.

The Buffalo and Susquehanna Iron Com
pany and the South Buffalo Canal and
Dock Company are to be acquired by the
Rogers-Brown Iron Company, recently in
corporated with a capital of s5,OO0OOo The
announcement was made yesterday by the
banking house of Fisk & Robinson.
By this deal the new company will take
over many iron mines in Michigan and
Minnesota, and coal mines and coke ovens
in Pennsylvania. The Rogers Brown Iron
Company also announces that it will build
new furnaces and coke ovens along the line
of the Buffalo & Susquehanna Railway
Company. doubling the coke tonnage of
that road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
TO CENSURE BROKERS
Committee Learns Firm Be
hind Rock Island Flurry.

In some of the highest official Stock Ex-
change circles it was said yesterday that
the expulsion of the firm which was known
to have caused the furry in Rock Island
common stock Monday morning was i'm
probable. and although the house might be
suspended, nothing more than reprmand
from the Stock Exchange governors was
looked for
The findings of the special committee
appointed 10 look into the transactions
made known yesterday. and although
no definite information was given out it
was learned that one of the soundest and
most prominent brokerage Offices of this
city and Chicago was. responsible for the
thirty point rise and fall in the Rock Island
stock 1t is said that before the opening of
received an order to buy 10000 or more
shares of Rock Island common.
In the execution of the order in the
benefit OF the buyer the house parcelled
out the order among a number of other
brokers. 1t gave fifteen brokers not con-
nected with its own house orders To buy
1000 shares apiece at the market. The in
vestigatng committee finds that the house
had no improper intent in distributing this
business and following a custom. II
happened that on Monday there were no
selling orders of Rock Island. so that the
different brokers began bidding against
each other for the stock and forced the
price up.
Under the general welfare clause the
Stock Exchange governors contend that
they have jurisdiction over the case and
that the criticised house was at fault for
not having one of it's own representatives
on the floor to prevent possible upbidding
of the stock. The house has until January
u to make an explanation to the commit
tee. The name of the person who gave the
original order to buy, 1T is asserted is an
outsider and his name will not be divulged.
A number OF members of the exchange are
in favor of publicity in the case, however,
and there was some talk yesterday Of ask
ing that the name of the buyer be given
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
PLEAD FOR CITIZENSHIP.
Secretary of War Hears Petition in
Many Porto Rican Towns

San Juan. Porto Rico, Dec. 31.-The
American Secretary of War. Jacob NJ.
Dickinson, accompanied by Brigadier Gen
eral Clarence r. Edwards, IT. c. Grayson,
surgeon of the yacht Mayffower, and Gov
ernor Cotton, drove to-day in automo-
bile to Ponce, making half-hour stops en-
route at Rio Piedras, Caguas, Cayey and
Guayama, where addresses of welcome
were made by the respective mayors.
The towns through which the party
passed were decorated for the occasion. At
all of them memorials were presented to
the Secretary CT War asking for citizen
ship for Porto Ricans and an elective Sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
THREE DIE; 43 HURT
ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Fire Fought from Imprisoned
Pdssenger-Many Rescues.

Trenton. No. Dec. sl.-Three persons
were killed and forty-three injured to-day
by the derailing and partial burning of a
westbound Rock Island passenger train
south OF Trenton. The wreck is thought to
have been caused by spreading rails.
The dead:
LININGER. O. P. fireman Trenton. Nc
JARNEs Mrs Gertrude. Armourdale. kan
Undermined woman.
The injured include Julius MedeIsohn,
Boston. bruised: Mrs. Druslla Knapp,
Adrian. Mich, back wrenched and knee in
jured. and ID. J. SiegIe, No. 257s East 18th
street. Cleveland. RICH. arm cut off at ell
bow. burns and cuts head: condition
serious. Nearly all the injured live in the
West and their wounds are not serious
While the train was running at A high
speed the locomotive and tender plunged
over five-foot embaskment dragging two
baggage cars, a mail car. a tourist car and
standard sleeping car with them. An
other sleeping car and an observation car
remained on the track.
While passengers in the wrecked car
were struggling TO escape from the dsbris
fire started from the frebox. The spiintered
cars burned rapidly, and the bodies OF the
dead passengers were partly destroyed.
Scores of persons were rescued as the
flames were scoTching their clothing or
burning their flesh
David Siegel, of Cleveland was held by
the wreckage for an hour, while the fire
burned within a lew feet of him. The res
cuers carried water from the tender and
kept the fire from reaching him. Eventu-
ally he was rescued. although he may lose
an arm.
Heroic rescues were numerous. I'm
harmed men and women who escaped
from the upset cars by kicking out win
dows or breaking down doors rushed into
the burning wreckage TO rescue the less
fortunate passengers.
There is no building near the wreck.
The ground was covered with snow and
G raw wind was blowing The men col
iected coats from the cars that were not
burning and protected the women The
latter tore strips from their linen to make
bandages for the wounded
The injured were placed in tine two cars
that remained on the track. Bonf1res and
he burning cars kept frostbites away
until a relief train arrived from Trenton
The most seriously injured We're taken to
hotel in Trenton. while the other passen-
gers were taken to Kansas City.
At first it was reported that at least a,
dozen persons were killed, but when all
the wreckage was cleared away only three
bodies were found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Third Avenue Railroad Receiver Says
1t Is Victory for Company.

Albany. Dec. 31.-The assessment OF 81
10000 on the franchise of the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company. in New York City.
was unanimously upheld to-day by the
Appellate Division. Third Department. The
State Board of Tax Commissioners as
sessed the franchise at sl0,5o0,o9o, bus the
special term reduced it 10 100000. From
this The company appealed. declaring that
The assessment was grossly excessive.
The court reversed the determination of
the State Controller in assessing a tax
against the Fifth Avenue Building Com
oany, OF New York, holding that the COM
oany was not assessable because it was
not engaged in business during the year
n question.
F. ". Whitridge, the receiver fer the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, said last
evening that he regarded the decision as
victory for the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. The delay in handing down this
SECESSION was largely responsible fer the
holding I'D of the payment of the franchise
AK upon which Mr.. Whitridge this week
paid 100000 pending an adjustment Of the
amount due the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
CONTROLLED FOOD PRICES.
Nine Produce Men and Two Packers
Indicted in Kansas City.

Kansas City, No, Dec. 31--The three Off
cers and six members of the board of
directors of the Kansas City Fruit and
Produce Exchange were indicted to-day by
he county grand jury, charging the mem
bers of the exchange with being in a COM
oination To control the price of butter, eggs,
potatoes and other foodstuffs on the Kan
sas City market.
Ray Storms. representative Of Swift e.
Co, and John Hoagland, representative of
the Armour Packing Company, also were
Indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
LARGE STOCK INCREASE.

Trenton. \. J.. Dec. 31--The Delaware
and Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
company. branch Of the Bell system,
sled an amended certificate here to-day in
,reasing IFS capital stock from s4oo. 900 TO
100000. The papers were signed by L.
X Bethel. president, and u. s. Peirsol, sec
-efary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
SLUMP IN DECEMBER WHEAT.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-Wheat for December
delivery declined to-day 615 cents from yes
terday's closing figures as result of
profit taking sales, the low point of the
day being recorded at 81 II. Trading in
that option was extremely light and the
decline caused little excitement. Final
trades were at the lowest mark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
RICH ALASKAN SALMON PACK.

Seattle, Dec. 31.-Revised estimates of
the Alaska and Puget Sound salmon pack
for 1909 place the total al $4,000 cases.
valued at ST. ,2O6,0OO. The Alaska pack was
worth nearly 100000 more than that of
Puget Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. 91.-Mayor
Ellis of this city announced to-day that
he would invite the mayors of all the
towns interested in the recently announced
traction, light and water power merger in
Michigan TO attend a conference, with a
view to preventing the merger. Grand
Rapids, Saginaw, Bay City, Jackson and
Kalamazoo are the largest cities inter-
eSted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
CANAL CONTRACT AWARDED.

Albany Dec 3l.-F. c. Stevens, State
Superintendent of Public Works, an
nounced to-day the award of barge canal
Contract II to ShanleyMorrissey, Inc,
of New York. for $1,516,119, based on the
engineers estimate of quantities. The con-
tract calls for the dredging of about four
miles in the Hudson River above Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
and steamer

Destination and steamer. Pm
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China and
Philippine Islands. via San Fran
cisco1Korea ..........;.: =. Jan. 2. e3t
Japan Corea and China Especially
addressed only. via Seattle-ku-
merle jan 6. e:st
islands Via Vancouver and Vic
toria e Empress of India. -. Jan 7 q;
samoan Islands, New Zealand and
Australia except West Via san
Francisco -katanga. ,........ Jan. q .ae
lamar Corea China and Philippine
islands via Seattle-Shinano Maru Jan IA az
Hawaii. japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
cisro-Nippon Maru. ...............,r Jan "a e.2t
Japan Corea, China and Philippine ~
islands Via Tacoma Ming Chow. ian % q y,
TAHITI Marquesas and Cook Islands ~
New Zealand and specially ad-
dressed mail for Australia via
san Francisco-Mariposa. ......... Jan IS a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
STEAMERS, AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


Rotterdam Dec 20-Phoebus (ser), New York.
London, Dec 31-DaltcnhalI (Br), New York VIA
Newport News
Rotterdam, Dec 30-Napolitan Prince (Br,. New
York
Montevideo. Dec s1-Cynthiana (Brl. New York
for Buenos Ayres; Sigma (Br). New 'hork
Southampton, Dec 31-Philadelphia New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Bermuda. Dec 31-Bermudian (Brl, New York
Suez Dec 31-Imkenturn Ger. Calcutta for
Philadelphia and New York.
Boulogne Dec 81. m-Noordam tDutch,
New York for Rotterdam land proceeded.
Plymouth Dec 81 9:34 a m-Philadelphia, New
York for Cherbourg and Southampton.
East London Dec 30-C'orfe Castle (Brl, New
York via Cape Town. etc.
Naples Dec so-America Gtan. New. York
Durham Dec 29-Indraveli (Br), from New
York;. shanghai.
Cireenock, Dec 30-Strathdene CBr). New York.
Durham. Dec 30-Rheinfels Ger, from New
York;. Batavia. etc.
Natal Brazil. Dec 31-Italian Prince tBr). Grom
New York;, MaceiO
Lisbon. Dec 29-Clan Macpherson (Br), New
York.
PASSED.
Perrin, Dec 31-Barendrecht Dutch, Calcutta
and Colombo for Boston and New York
Lizard. Dec 30-Lauristan tBr). Norfolk via
New York for Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
JAMAICA LINE.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 31.-Announcement
was made here to-day that the South
American Fruit and Steamship Company.
organized at Baltimore. with Martin H. X
Paulsen. president, with a capital of $500, >
000 will establish line of passenger, mail
and fruit steamers between Norfolk and
Jamaica and Cuba. Four steamers have
been chartered. including the Senator, Fa-
gertun and Thora, all of which fly the Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
BIG MICHIGAN MERGER.
Light Company Affecting Many Cities
Increased Sto k Twofold.

Trenton, \. J., Dec. 31.-The Michigan
Light Company, with New Jersey offices
At Jersey City, fled an amended certificate
to-day increasing its capital stock from ST.
250,e0o to S5.50o,6oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01

Kalamazoo. Mich, Dec. 31.-The Michi-
gan Light Company is said to be the or
ganization which has been reorganizing
and effecting merger of light and power
companies all over Michigan. 1t practically
owns the Kalamazoo, Jackson and Pontiac
gas companies, and has for several years
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
DODGE ARKANSAS TAXATION.

Little Rock, Ark, Dec 31.-Since June
1O2 corporations. principally domestic, have
surrendered their charters in Arkansas.
Most of these concerns now are operating
on a partnership basis. The dissolution was
due TO the stringent taxes, both state and
federal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
a. u. NUDGE SUCCEEDS WlNcHELL

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 31.-H. L. Nudge
has been elected president Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Gulf Railroad to succeed B.
L. Winchell, who has become associated
with the Frisco system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-01
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings at s. Saturday Matinee at 2.
To-day Natl Trovatore. Mines. Gadski. Fla
haut; NM Slezak. Gily, Rossi- Cond.. Tango
To-niGht-Nanon- Mines. Aida. Heliane: NM
Clement. Dutilloy, de Segurola- Cond. Podesti
Sunday (50c-S1.50l. French Composers Night.
Soloists: Mines Courtenay Flahaut. Maui
bourg; NM Clement Dutilloy. tiilly. Regis. de
Segurola. Metrop. Opera Orch, Cond:. Bendix.
NEXT WEEK: Mon, Evg. -Orfeo ed Euridice
Tues Evg., Special Perfce-La Boheme
Mines. Ciaparelli Noria: NM Caruso. Scott.
Didur. Gianoli. PM de Segurola. Bada.
Tecchi. Conductor, Podesti-
Thurs- t.Ng- ofeiIo
Sat. Attn at 1:So-Dte Walkuere. Mines
Nordica. Fremstad. Homer; NM. Burrian.
Whitehill BIass. Conductor Hertz
Sat. Evg.-Madama Butterfly. Mines Farrar.
Fornia NM. Martin. de Segurola. Wulman.
Bada. Bourgeois. Conductor. Podesti.
AT THE NEW THEATRE
NEXT WEEK: Thurs Mat-Pagliaccf and
Historic dun Pierrot. Fri. Evg-Don PasauaIe
and Historic dun Pierrot,
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
One block from Atlantic subway station
Mon Eve, Jan. S-Maestro oil Cappella-
Nine. Fornta: NM. Pini-Corsi. Bada- Rita
Sacchetto in her Art OF Dance Pagliacci.
Mile. Farrar; NM. Martin, Amato. Gilly, Bada.
Conductor, Tango.
WEBER PIANO USED.