davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-03
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

BROADWAY, 1851, n cor 18th At, top
noor--Park- Taylor. Inc, TO Wal Wilson,
50 W saith st. 5 yrs from Sept l. 1918;
atty, J Miller, 1873 Bwsy,,...'.. gse
floor store-schulte Realty co to Morris
Farbstein. 2+6 Hart ct. Brooklyn, and
ano, from April l, 1918, 90 March !,
5TH AV, W s, 1856 n 47th at. sii--'oceanic
Investing Co TO Black. Starr & Frost Inc,
bsi 5th sv, 81 yrs from July I, 1918. 2
Co, iTs Bway. tst,Soo
The sun., 1918-07-03

Liverpool cahles-Spot COTTON quiet md
changed mddl ling old contract, % sd good
middlinE, new contract, "o.hId. Sales "oco,
American !. 0Oo. Imports 1000 American i.MN
Futures opened quiet ! point higher on near
and lower late. Closed uu'ot nj = net
decline OF 10 II points. July, % Sid. August,
q I'D. September, 20,l+d. October, la.5id
November. 10 l6d. Manchcster-larns strong
cloths ouiet
The sun., 1918-07-03
oMAH, FIRM nrys IN NEWARK

= ! Kraemer has sold 70. r. a.
""h''''-s 10 the Coilicine Manufacturing
..npa'y Of Omaha. Neb., tho three
49,, n''k factory at lat New Jersey
,f.hc avenue, The property. which
49,. ''-nerlN owned by me Van Houten
''~'e' measures 3OxS0 feet. The Coll
The sun., 1918-07-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NtSIiI<G1OS, ID, L.

80 ACRES on E,ntlemans country home
On railroads near Washington for sale, J,
LEO EoLB, Washington, u. g
ia ACRES on HAMPTON Roads and Newport
News trolley \tlJI feet water font, with
riparian rights suitable for Industrial hospital
or hotel site; - rooms with city imp wear.
round residence reached by Boston, New York.
phna BALTIC. and Washington boats and rau.
rnnhs ] LEO kNIN Mashingt0n. u. q.
The sun., 1918-07-03
FLUSHING HOTEL SOLD.

WIT has bought the property
NOW IS m" old Kelf estate at - and
- Nam street Flushing, l., J., three
r'T' tran. hotel which the purchaser
PAN 20 i,u odcl
The sun., 1918-07-03
LIS PENDENS.
Manhattan.

1SsTH ST, COO W--Abraham Dorb ct a.
agt Norman Realty Estate Corp ct al
foreclosure of mortgage; atty. II
Gnttlieb.
27TH ST n s. .tS2 eth av, 2t6x9s.9-
Mary T Brosnan agt Systematic Build
ing Co, Inc, ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage); attys. cary a. Carroll.
10TH ST $. 1914 e Sd av, lsx4s,2,
easehoid-Benjamln Patterson agt An
drew Byron ct al foreclosure OF mort
gage: atty. r Patterson.
EAST BROADWAY. lts; -. Marks pl'
IA; 147th ST. n :, 200 W Amsterdam av'
i5Oxss.ll: Rivington st, 1876; Houston 81,
n =. Al g "a ay, 3tx50--Guardian l.ife
ms Co OF America agt Abraham C Wein
garten ct al faction TO declare deeds
voId) attys, Dulon Roe.
4iTH ST, s, s. G nth av, 1880 -Jacob
Tabolt aKt John Maroon ct al fore
closure OF transfer of tax llen); atty.
12sTH ST, sos and sO7 w-saverio Ferasa
agt George Heinlein ct al faction To
foreclose mechanics LEM; atty. d
lO5p ST. 22o East--Edna l. Jackson agt
VI Il Co, Inc, ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage; atty VI Bellinger. Jr.
l03D ST, 2ls E-Marie C Crookes aEt j
NJ Il Co. Inc. ct al foreclosure of mort
gage; atty, NJ Bellinger. Jr.
Bronx.
LORIILARD PLACE. 3 e ls7th st, %. az
100. 2--Caroline $ Fellowes agt Frank
Gass ct al foreclosure OF MORTGAGE
atty. II Bellinger, Jr.
The sun., 1918-07-03

LOT lss. map WIN o Giles - Matthew
Wash,nston sV' June o .si st,y. Tc sT
Co, 17s Bway. northumberland
MARION Az, NV c 18TH st. box1ot.tx5O.e
T111.b-John Davis, ref, to Sophia NJ
Moody, 1873 w soth 81, July I: atty, T q
n Co, l76 Bwsy. .....,,.. 600
Calhoun sv. 1871, W $. 25xss.5s25x1oo-Ely
Van Nest av, June Is. atty, Knox & d,
- Ntuar Stu. .....t.. /. VOW
lslsT ST. 5. 100 W Hoffman ST, 5oxsS--
Leon LeibowItoh to y V & Eastern
Realty co, 1872 Keap ST. Brooklyn, mtg
ssS,boo, June IS, 1917 atty. Il Slcklich,
~. Keap at, Brooklyn. .......i..., ilOl
LOT 2s5. map pearsall estate-Margt r
Reilly to Emil FieischL 3O5 E 16ist ST.,
mtg 1850, June 81; atty, II Horowltg,
cRItGrRR ~syy 2:S ,o,,;,, =. iioc .iSS
WIN Miller TO Frank Petrilli AL Z
18TH St July ?; atty. & T GO,
AS Bway .,.................,Sl0 500
The sun., 1918-07-03
RENTS HARNESS HOUSE.

T. r. Linerd has leased the Ave story
American basement dwelling at 23 East
Eighty-first street from Mrs. II. s.
Hardness through Pease & Elliman.
The sun., 1918-07-03
saitna and Northern Rciinuuishcd.

WAsHlNGToN. July . The Salua and
Northern Railroad Was one OF the lines
turned back to private control last Sat
urday by the Railroad Administration.
This became known to-day in advance
Of the announcement expected to-mOr-
row of the roads rr!nquiahtd
The sun., 1918-07-03
BROKERS' IN APARTMENT DEAL

f. A. Wyckoff OF the F. r. Wood, W.
II. Dolson Company. negotiated the sale
to Samuel Borchardt of the apartment
house at the northwest corner of West
End avenue and Eighty-ffth street. re-
corded yesterday.
The sun., 1918-07-03
RESULTS AT AUCTION.

lat II vEsEY STREET.
BY Joseph y. Day.
4oTH ST. 1876 W. &. 50xsss, . S sty
tnts-Robert Grant agt 1et and 1os West
40th st, Corpn ct al; due, sl8,227?6;
taxes, &C, s2.oIe.l5: prior mtgs. SIS, 900 (;
to the plaintiff. .....,...........$sG ,O2O
by Henry Brady.
10Th ST. "a? W. q, esx9sx irreg, 3 sty
tnt--FRrmers Loan a. Trust 90, adm,
&c, ast c Furst ct al; due. s9,sl+.3s;
taxes, &c. s2i766; to the plaintin. 50, 900
lat 32os THIRD AVENUE
BY Henry Brady,
CROTONA AV. W S. i?5 1881 at. 75xs0.
Nacant--Andrew Wissemann agt NJ r
Goldstein ct al; due, S7,Os6.sS; taxes, Sc.
3i65.6O; 10 the Plaintiff. 900
By N. Morgenthau. J-.. 90.
FAILE ST, 1895. e q. 20xi00, 3 sly int
II Adler sgt Jacob Bosehart ct al: due,
N'sss''I; to the plaintiff. .....',. $500
The sun., 1918-07-03
PennsyIyania Crude on Market.

OIL CITY, Pa, July Credit bal
ances, 81; runs. 1927 barrels; aver
age, 1888; shipments. 56.l62; average
Si.1ss.
The sun., 1918-07-03
Exports From New York.

Exports from New York yesterday ~
Guided oats. $3.50 hu bacons, o,3Ol,
g75 lbs. lard. 1.N30,lIO lbs.
The sun., 1918-07-03
HOUSES Foh THE SUMMER.

FURNISHED Bungalows to rent; all
CONVEX icnc"s, 81 minutes from y. 2;
lovely bathing ami fishing. ]. r Mckay
uli Town Rd, 50. Beach, s. !. Tel. lT2s
.rnmnIt !nnYille
The sun., 1918-07-03


TO West 40th, Room l2oS
CORNER OFFICE, IL windows, overlook
ing Bryant Park. 1lc West teth, Room 1903
The sun., 1918-07-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEENES-Receipts, t,:2j head. mainly
consigned direct 10 local slaughterers No
Ip Tssssd Sns, rG,p9r'ed rSg!nF gnchnns.d
ordinary to prime native sides.
CAINES-Receipts. 500 head; 400 on
sale Market slow and weak. Common to
mk C ySis ii3G per yeS oG Ms sE
$40. Dressed calves quiet: city dressed
yeals 22 p2se. per ID. country dressed do.
saies-icrns Commission Co. 70 vcals,
,,I,S a. ,ayerage' Sls2j; 10 calves, 22o@,
~ 80. TT9in ~, 4 shennon. IL yIssis ~,
:, 1903. sl.5o; skim milks, IL? s1l.5O,
Andrew Mullen. 3 yeals, ieI, sl575; II,
sii w. II. Hume, II veals, iss. sis; II
skim mI.ks. III, sii so; ycarllngs. alo.
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Rcce!pts $40
city Market steady. About all sold.
Common 10 prime sheer, 'ewesl sold $3.50
linFs s,Si ordinary to prime LAMBS, si6,75
quis, at lsa.sc. per ID dressed lambs.
seles--Tobn & shannon. :,l virginl,
lambs, 81 IL. average, sis75. 2es, So,
berg & Son. rs Virginia lambs, C3, $3.50;
.27, -. SIS. :2s. 81, si...75; !, shnsep. q,
newton 4 Co, ise virginia lambs, a,
$3.50; lea Pennsy wanna, 81. SIS; 81!
gGsan Sa g. siG'' IS Tn'ls !? ;
IS, s.; IL, 81, $3.50 late Monday; lal
virginia amos. 50. SSs5. K"rns Com
mi ss7 S. 20 ,,s Es'"i H. " =,
lo2. -, sis.25; 23S Tennessee. o. SIS 40.
2ol, ti. SIS; !" sheen. IL, 30" -, ~,
S. Mcpherson & CO. 2.g virginia lambs.
20, slS.7j. sheep. 49, 5000
HOGS Receipt. $40 head, ha'f q car
= = 100 lbs TbAEAS, ylJ.NO,
ii il. average, 81. 80; ii, lss, $3.50; !
roughs. Sil, $3.50.
Live stock Market in other cities.
CHi' AGO, Jug Hos R.gglp's' a.
practical top n Close SO 30 bulk ~ sslos.
SIS 30; butchers. SIG g. u 10 20. packing.
sl5.s5 " 1854, light SO 500 ID 'j, rough
SlG.5d Il lI.9u. pigs, flG.-Jl lC.,J
Cattle--Roce!pt~ 900, good steers with
weight steady. others Ne-y uneven,
hut mostly 10 /" lac. Iuw"r; light yeartngs
lower. medium Kinds showing sharp do
Clncs; calves steady. Reef cattle. good.
,noicr and prime. slt.5oa1S; common and
medipm, 81 llm 1850, butcher stock, cows
and A-Itsrs $3.50 l4.a0, Gamers and cut
i,rs 50 S531i.S". stotkCrs and feeders.
good choice and fancy. $40 ioDl3; com
uur .ad ueliLm. sSml04O. wal calves.
500. mt choice, SIC - a -.
Sa,ep -- Receipts, il,o0n sheep and
rang .ar'hs generally steady native lambs
mostly -,,. above ,ycs,erdaH b,st native
tud Western lambs SO; feeders, sld,
primo, SlS.7jm 10 medium and good. slsu
ISIS cuNs sl3ul6..5. ewes. choice and
slOUll75. culls SL5OgS.75.
Kansas CITY. Ia.y, .tog:. Reccipts,
i3,oo9 !oMer bulk, 81" i'E lo"o; h1a az
100" hshr so 21'I1aio. pigs. SIG -
Ga'tle- Recelpt.. 10000. hisho- Prime
"a - b .
The sun., 1918-07-03
REAL ESTATE.

RkcM.,v;u Specialists In cot Az
us0 uHiu westchestsr and or o Az.
Nearby coan'et'eu' rropsr,isa Intsrsae,.
The sun., 1918-07-03

= II"IVINT-- dOV -TUNVI-
taIv,s. Rccoip,a. Ni" easier s7Ilc
Hog Recipe. 9. 400. slow and easier
Hesy> 81 500 50 mixed, ST. 60. fow
pigs Sl7.G0Hl7.;5, roughs $lJUlt.2o;
stays. $lOml2
Sheep aud Lamb. Receipts ligh,
steady and unchanged
The sun., 1918-07-03

HOE Az. lg25. =, lS,sx65.2-Daniel V
sullivan. ret 10 Belinda T Lyttle, l22i
Hoe az, June IS; atty. cllneh. a
wAsHINGToN Az, MS, 5. u,sxicss0
Sarah Fatowsky TO Abr Eisenberg. l71S
Washington av, mtg $4,000. July |;
atty, A d Lyons. 2sl Bway 800
BOSTON RIO. =, @ss,it e on curve from
n 8 Woodruff st, 21xl722x29 4xl52.2-
Carmins Di Majo to Ranaele III MaJo,
New Berlin, Conn, April is; atty, A
Beha, 233 Bway. ,.....,..,,.....&t
BEEKMAN Az. e ;. 40 n l4lst st, iOx
l0sll-Frida Kroalptuller. andivid
and extrx, 10 Christian BotScheller and
ano. AIS Il ls5th st. mtg $4,000, June
rs; atty. l. 4 Steyn, 1855 Park av....sloO
ANTHONY AV. W s, 49,l n l74th st, IS SIX
7s.3x2bx6L+-Sparta Realty Co to Cecile
Singer. 1873 Washington av, mtg 81, O0O
July !: atty. u Singer, 1854 Sd av. 400
GILES PLACE. " =. 200 Cannon place
runs W l98.tx -x-xw look Cannon
place n l75x look x lit.3 TO
Giles place lb5.3x 8 25--Matthew S
Exlar to Leonid Douaew, 2ss Fort
Washington Observation-Disclosures. 500
TIEBOUT Av. 2tsO. $. 65x1os, s-stsO
Tiebout Az co, Inc, to samuel Langen-
thai. IS W li7th st, mtg N3, 900 June 20;
atty. 7 q 4 T Co. l76 Bway ..,.... 800
LOTS and 3. map part Trask estate
Adele S Dodd to Bainbridge p Clark, 1913
Madison av. June rs; atty, T q d T Co,
scoFIELp ST, az, n :. boxioo-Henry ]
Webster to Georsisnna J o'6radv, 1877
Commonwealth av. mtg 5000. July 9:
atty, 4 Co. l7s Bway.........si
The sun., 1918-07-03

PlTTSBt RG. July -n Cattle SOW, sup,
ply light rrimr SIG lG 20.
sheep slow supply fair Prime Ntth
ers. tis cGpl2.th. rulls aud common. s,
a.. lambs $50 Is. veal calves. 81 5ol ~
Hogs lower, receip'-. 10 douhl" decks
Prime heayies, {lG.-IHiG SO. mediums am
heavy Workers, SlG.d5Gulr.75, light York,
crs aud pigs, sI7.75 q ~ 80, roughs, &li.5(
IL
The sun., 1918-07-03
EAST of Fifth avenue. between Four,eentf
and 10th strets)

Av u. 500. c 18th st. y, leasehold
MT Harry Katn 500 aoniss sass due lms and
int as per bond. atty, Jacob silverstein.
,"Vs, bWag :o.l.'.:''s, ;.;.;' I'ooo
l. Anderson to Henrietta Herbeuer, Is
W s5th vt. due and int as per bond, pr
mtg $4,000: atty, Title Guar 7 Co,
s2D ST. g. $50 LIST av, 26Nlo0 S, June
2s-Edw DOwney to Paul q Dorschel
and ano. s0t saith at. yrs, Sc atty.
y Title & Mtg Co, lss Bway. $50
The sun., 1918-07-03

uNCiNNhTI. July Hogs Receipts.
500; steady pigs and Lights, 'l5Ul6 80
CAttIe-R' Ceip's, 500. SLOW. Steers, IS a
10 80. Caves higher. SrHl5 20.
SheFp--ReCetpts l.l0'. strong, tVl2.
LII nhs sIrnhE Al0- Is
The sun., 1918-07-03
KANSAS CITY

itoou' .oNeI' BUN 81" l'I l""o' HraEN'
~ 1G45.
cattle Receipts. 10000. hlgher Prime
fed steers. SIZES a lN..I, sSed loef
steers. sl2IOal7. southern steers. sSu
III 80. COWS. sGiOpl| helfcrs, t0ul1:
s'op kers and feeders 81 5OulG. bulls IS
pll: calves. .Sul5
Sheep Receipts 1000. higher. Lambs,
!l5U IS II. yeurllnEs, SliH ~, wnfu.r-.
sl2tilj: ewes. Ssd 1880
The sun., 1918-07-03

fresh, dry packed, 4 to box. Western. min,
tId' io-l' lbs to do2sn ~. ~ oie'' IS
Fresh. iced bhis.. Western. milk fed.
e-2's lbs per pair. Nh. 4SG SOC; "a lbs,
400 '9ci corn fed, Nv lh';, - pic "a
to pair H., poe, Philadelphia and Long
Island. fancy, "a lbs to pair H., g. u zoe
Philadelphia and Long Island 2-@la lbs. Ca
pair, per pair, 9cc @SLlo; Long Island,
FOWI .S-Frcsh, boxes, dry packed. milk
fed, fancy packs, Western 81 lbs and over
to dozen, 3otaC.: 4S-56 lbs, S5lsc.. i3-47
lhs. 34'a 25c .a6-4? lbs, aa'4 q aiiac.;
SO-N lbs, S2l4 n say c.; under 80 lbs, ~ 2
H32iac.; fowls, fresh. boxes, corn fed
Western, 81 lbs, and over TO dozen, 3'Igc.,
36i2 lbs. 32H a a3Hc. 10-3i lbs 3lis q
S:lt,,; under 30 lbs. SOFA 03llsc.; fowls
fresh, dry packed, bbls, milk fed, fancy
packs, Western dry picked, Lbs and
over, st,.c.: lbs, 3ilsc., az lbs, and
under. 50 Nc: Southwestern. 81 lbs each
S3a fowls. fresh, bbis, iced, uIy
lbs, ss',c 81. lbs, s:'sc. ; lbs, and
under. S0lsc,. scaldod. prime. mixed
weights. 3gLc. OLD CocKs-Fresh. dry
packed, dry picked, No. /. 2src,; old
J 26c: sealdod. 25c SPRING DUCK,
LINGs--Long Island ID, Sac; Long Isl,
and, Seerlings. S3c, sQuAns--rrlme
white, 6.lo lbs. and over 10 dozen, per
dozen, s25OTs dark. s?de5O: cults. 81 a
$50. TURKEYS, FROHEN-Fancr. Young
toms III, asc.: young hens. asa $50, fulI
to good mixed hens and toms, S7a 3Sc.
PRONISIONS-Pork nrm; mcss. $3.50
I4S: family, $50, short clear. $40 So 81
Reef strong; mess s3in35; family. S3s
nj 80; packet s35 Il SO; extra India m, IS
i57q5S. Hogs easy; bacons 23iRc.; l4t
lbs, 25%c,, pigs. 26sc Bellies nrm; pick
led clear lo-I2 lbs, $40 35c., dry sailed
clear, lS-?O lbs, 25Sc, Greases firm; vel,
low, l5al5Hc, house 1j% 4l6c PICK oJ
hams hrm regular IO-l2 lbs. 267s,
skinned. 1890 lbs, 21SC. Tallow Arm
city special. loose. l7iar. Lard steady
middle West. $3.50 o %. 20; city lard duh
quoted 9tl5 Wa5c; refined lard Arm; Con
tinent. S96,75; South America, $27 10. BRA
I'll kegs, $eSlj; compound quiet, quote,
ear q2S'.c. Stearine steady; city lar,
| stearinc, 27.c.; olco, lSc
RICE-Domsstic, medium, Na,TlOc.
fancy head. lo9loLc,; extra fancy, loL
| dl04c.; Japan, ~ g9Sc.; blue rose 80
d9AC
SCGAR-Buyers In the local and naarb,
| territory have furnished fairly activ
| demand for refined sugar and those VIII
| have been able to secure certificates hav
| had orders hllcd promptly. Cuban weekll
| statistics showed an increase in export
for the week OF over $4,000 tons snc re
The sun., 1918-07-03

loaded, Including . cars nv express. Long
Island spring duulNings, 3Sc and vearlngs,
ace. BRoILERS -Hoiored Via express. 4j
u5Oc.. white Leghorns. Via express. 40 n
soc; Western. via freight, soc. Southern,
Via freight, i5v. DUcKLlNGS-Lon ISL
and, III, 2Sc. Long Island breeders. 3gc.
FOWI.S-Nia express, 2@c. GllNEAS--
Fer pair. Via freight, So. Tsl Live pig
rnns nor nnlr. Via fraighl. 40 n .0C.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

staff there we're still 27o applicants for
lessons who could 10. be accented at
THE beginning of the present year; that
lessons cost from ten cents for class
and theory instructions up to fifty
cents for personal instruction on in
struments and that a considerable
number of. those who cannot afford
to lay are taught free of charge from
the proceeds Of certain scholarship
funds. Finally. it is shown that since
the payments made by the pupils for
their lessons cover only about quar-
ter of the expense of the institution
llncluding its very considerable social
work in the ghborhood), the setMe-
ment appeals once more to the gener-
osity of sympathetic friends for iinan-
cial support.
So far annual reports can go. But
they have to stop short OF Poetry.
Hence they have to stop short of the
final truth concerning the Music School
Settlement. For the work of Mr.. Far
wells institution IS the putting Of
poetry into the lives of a thousand
families.
1t may, Mr.. Farwell fears, be classed
at the present time as q mon essen
tial industry" And Mr.. Farwell resents
this classification, being sure that,
after food, clothing and shelter, music
is one of the primary necessities Of
life. Americans are little too apt to
find a place for music only after the
important" things are taken care of.
At least, those who don't care especially
for music insist nowadays that it is
essential" like the small boy who
will give up olives for Lent.
But just now, says Mr.. Farwell,
music, instead of being less essential
than usual, is more. 1t is proved by
the constant stream of appeals that
come to the Music School Settlement
for musicians to play for patriotic rail-
lies, war thrift meetings, Red Cross
gatherings and many other sorts of
meetings intended to aid the war. One
very prominent banker some weeks ago
publicly mentioned music as non-es.
sentlal industry. Only a few days
afterward certain war charity made
the usual appeal to the settlement for
music for one Of it's meetings. And on
the letterhead was the name of the
prominent banker.
SO the Music School Settlement has
simply been established in typical
community of Manhattan to offer thor
oughly good musical instruction to
those who want it at the most moderate
prices. CThe prices would be insisted on
even if there were a mint of monev
behind the settlement, because prices
nave an excellent moral effect, con-
vlnclng the pupils that they are not
the recipients Of charity)
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

symphony is the Beethoven Second,
while the second half of the programme
is devoted entirely to Wagner. Mr..
Damrosch's concert arrangements Of
the professional Of the Knights of the
Holy Grail from "Parsifal," the Love
Music and Brangane's Warning from
Tristan" and Brunnhilde's Awakening
and Finale from "Segfried" will be
played, besides the Dance of the Ap-
prenticcs from "Die Meistersinger."
The Symphony Society's final pair of
concerts Of the season will take place
on Saturday evening, March 16, in Car
negie Hall, and Sunday afternoon,
March II, in Aeolian Hall The same
programme has been selected for both
concerts, with Josef Hofmann playine
Chopln's f minor concerto and the
Chromaticon for piano with orchestra
by Dvorsky The only work for the
orchestra alone on these programmes is
Elgar's Symphony No. / in A fiat. The
total proceeds of the Saturday evening
concert will be devoted to the American
Friends of Musicians in France, which
has been organized to bring financial
help to the musicians in France and
their families who were made destitute
by the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
The Work of the Music
School Settlement
Institution Directed by Arthur Far
WeH Gave Lessons to More Than
One Thousand Pupils Last Year

Arthur Farwell, director of the Mu-
sic School Settlement. gave an impress
,ive demonstration of the dimensions
Of his work at the annual festival con.
cert Wednesday night. We say "di-
mensions" because the work itself and
the fruits of it are not to be seen in
q large exhibition in a large audito-
rum. The work goes on day after day,
from morning to night, in the twenty
five tiny lesson rooms at the settle
ment, on East Third Street, where the
housand pupils get their instruction
Il merely nominal cost. The fruits
Of the work can't be held up for ex-
hibition, being intangible things. like
hope and courage and imagination and
beauty brought into laborious and out
wardly drab lives.
1t is embarrassing to the directors.
The fact that these values are intan-
glble. What can they say in their an
nual report to inform the many gen
erous supporters Of the school of the
results produced by their money? An
ordinary settlement has an easier
time. Its report would show that so
and so many children had been cloth
ed out of settlement funds in the fis-
cal year just past; so and so many
babies had been given baths, and so
and so many persons nursed through
such and such sicknesses. This is in
telligible. These are obvious utili-
ties and need no explanation.
But down at the Music School Set
tlement they are dealing in airer stuff,
If the directors sought to itemize the
ultimate product of their efforts and
expenditures they would have to do it
something like this:
"Item. One smile on Yetta Gold
STEMS face.
Item. One moment of restful for
getfulness to Yetta's mother, in spite
OF the knowledge that the eviction
notice was coming the next day
Item. Thirty simultaneous thrills
of mutual friendliness the day the
junior orchestra all played in tune"
That is what you are up against
when your institution is turning out
commodities that have no CONNER
cal rating. Smiles, forgetfulness and
friendliness somehow don't itemize in
annual reports.
Accordingly, the annual report of
the Music School Settlement is con-
fined largely to such statements as that
34,772 individual lessons were given in
the past year to a student body of more
than thousand, composed of fifteen
that $500 readers used
its circulating library, which contains
$500 compositions and $3.50 books;
that with nearly 100 teachers on the
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10

An overture, Comes Autumntime, >
by Leo Sowerby, the twenty-three-
year-old American composer, now in
Camp Grant, heads the programme Of
the concert to be given by the SYM
phony Society of New York, Walter
Damrosch, conduc- or, this afternoon at
Aeolian Hall. George Barrere, hutist of
the orchestra, is the soloist and will play
Widor's Romance and Scherzo. The
New-York tribune., 1918-03-10
"Pilgrir11' s Progress''
as a Miracle PZov
The Cantata Which Edgar Stilln,an
Kelley Has Made From q Semi -Dra-
matte Arrangement of English Classic

Recently there has come from the
presses of the Oliver Ditson Company,
of Boston, the score of Edgar Stillman
Kelley's musical miracle play" THE
Pilgrims Progress" which is to have
its first performance at the Cincinnati
Festival, early in May, under the COM
poser's direction. The text is arranged
with evident care for the picturesque
values OF Bunyan's story, and the COM
poser has taken the opportunities thus
given him to write some of his most
richly tinted music. By all odds the
work is interesting, and the reports
from Cincinnati will be watched eagerly
by those to whom the coming Of a good
cantata is more than a casual incident
Mr.. Kelley calls his work miracle
play" because, as is evident from his
PREDATORY note, he would really like to
see it performed on the stage. He con-
fesses that he had long entertained the
project of writing music to illustrate
scenes from THE Pilgrims Progress"
Doubtless he has pondered, as many an
ether artist has, over the fine language
Of Bunyan's allegory and its possibili
ties for dramatic performance. Stage
versions" OF the work have been made
and noted ere this, and Bernard Shaw
is on record in one of his most elo-
quent essays as asserting that Bun
yan's prose is finer, from the point of
view of the practical theatre man. than
the verse Of Shakespeare. Certainly he
who keeps a special niche in his heart
for Bunyan's English has q special ap-
probation Of the genius OF our lam
guage which is not given to all. That
Mr.. Kelley should have an initial en-
thusiasm for this language is first evil
dence that he worked with sincerity.
The composer adds that he was