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THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912. 16 LAWYERS UNDER CHARGES. Ilnr VoHiitlnn ; tu 1 1 1 c Ilrlnits ii ir-iin I'otirt I'rofOMlliiud, Pi irei-dings to discipline sixteen at I iinrVs were brought by the grievance minmiltee of the liar Association before lh Appellate Division of the Supremo feint nti tho first motion day of the October term. The court took tho pa per in the majority of the cimh after Klnar Chryntle, rotinsel for the grievance committee, and tho attorneys for the lawyers under charges had agreed to make no argument. One of tho lawyers involved was Fran cis X. Under, general counsel for the United Wireless Telegraph Company, who was sentenced to two years In At lanta on tit convict iti cf viohtiug tho postal laws. Holler was teleiised last summer liy the paidon bontd and has since been trying to Induce tho Govern ment authorities and Judge Martin, who tried him, lo help him in hit appeal agaiust debarment because of his con viction, lender llie law tho mord of sucli a conviction miulres the disbar ment of a lawyer. Oilier attorneys Involved arc George rtohinson, Arthur II. t.a Tar, William A. Hayes, CJIfford Ij. Heat p, Kdward V, Hhiuson, lloberl I). Dotiohtle, Chester A, Hayles, Alfred II. Jaworowrr, Clarence V. Hlrdseye, Robert Ktiehnert, William G, Mulligan and Herman I'romme. Mr. Mulligan is a Hronx lawyer, who wild his wife, also a lawyer, has had more or less litigation with others, lie put in a bill of 120,000 to the Northern ltank for organizing a movement to re store confidence in the Hamilton Hank, predecessor of tho Northern, at the time uf the panic. fllinrrir MrlhoilUt Anniversary. Tim fiftieth aiinhersnry of Kpisropnl Metlinillmi In Hakervllle, Conn., Mill be eelelimteil next Wednesday In the Metho tllftt Kptwopal C'liurrh, or which tlio llev. K. M. Ilulleck is. pastor. The Ucv. .fames M. Iluekley, I). I)., w ho was for many years the editor of the New York t'Arfnlian lurvtr, will preach tho seml-rentennlal fcrmoti. TEXAS AGAINST CONSUMPTIVES. Ciovrrmir . strict Ai.nANv, Slnrt Campaign to Re Thelr Inflax In Stair. Oct. 12. Got. Colquitt of Texas Is making a nation wide campaign to restrict tho influx of tuberculosis suf ferers into his State and has caused bul letins to be printed setting forth the 1 4 reasons why it is inadvantagaoui for eon sumptlves to visit Texas for relief. The bulletins are Issued by the TatM Anti-Tuberculosis Association, and Oot. Dix received a letter to-day from Got. Colquitt stating that while the Texas climate was all right for consumotWeli there were no hospital facilities or work available for those unable to take oar of themselves. , yfEOLIlN HLL West 42, Sir. Win Ill 1 1 III II M 1 1 I ' l!M IH lilllll Mm T,, V SJLA C JL J V V West The New Aeolian Hall is Open DEDICATION This great building, which, in the sheer magnitude of its proportions, in its beauty and its completeness, surpasses any structure of its kind in the world, was made possible by the patronage and loyal support of the musical public of New York. It ts, therefore, to the music-lovers of this great city that it is fittingly and respectfully dedicated. SUCCESS in New York is hard to win. This city with its opera find art treasures, its great museums and libraries, its vast buildings and commercial enterprises, its magnificent hotels, and the great ships coming to its doors sets t lie standards for the world. There are no commercial processes whatever by which a business can win large success in New York can become the leading house in its line except these: its goods must be the best, its methods must reflect honesty and fair dealing, its prices must represent true economy. Loyally have the people of New York supported the Aeolian Company in its enterprise. In the growth of this business, from the modest first floor and basement at 13th Street and Broad way, a few years ago, to this present magnificent establishment, is reflected an unprecedented measure of public approval. . As a partial return for this support, as an acknowledgment of the obligation we feel we owe, we have erected this new building. In its every detail, we have attempted to create a structure in harmony with the highest ideals of musical art an edifice of which New York could be justly proud, and which would reflect this city's cultured taste. ' With all its imposing dignity and beauty, it is not, howervr, what the New Aeolian Hall is, but what it stands for, that has direct personal interest for the people of New York. Here is an establishment such as this city has always needed and never had. A great music house, centrally located, perfectly appointed and containing all the standard musical instalments demonstrated to be the best the world provides. Here are modern instruments the celebrated group of genuine Pianola Player-pianos, which in a few short years have revolutionized the music-industry. Here are famous old in- struments honored for generations the magnificent Weber and the Steck Pianos, or the later Wheelock, Stuyvesant and the wonderful Stroud. Here is a Victor headquarters, surpassing in every detail any representation hitherto accorded to this widely-known and 'justly popular instrument. Here are musical instruments for every need and for every purse. From the superb Steinway Grand Pianola-piano to the modest-priced Stroud, from the elaborate Aeolian Pipe Organ to the lowest-priced Victor Talking Machine, the best of every type and every grade is here. And here The Aeolian Company pledges itself to perpetuate those principles upon which its vast business has been reared principles which are the foundation stones of its marvelous success. One price to all the loxvcst. One quality throughout the best. , Aeolian prices, represent the truest economy, the greatest value for the money Aeolian methods, reflect honesty, liberality and fair dealing Aeolian service, stands for promptness, courtesy, and complete satisfaction. AN INVITATION Wij Aeolian Hall is in the nature of a buhlic Luildinp. It is tsdt'nilril In Hie. Public and. in a sense, brlntius in the htihh'r Its architectural features, its decorations, its color plans, are original and impressive, unlike anything hitherto seen in this country. It is an edifice to attract nation-wide attention. From the moment its doors open at S.jo Monday morning, October 14II1, it will thenceforth be free to all. You arc cordially invited to avail yourself of the special' arrangements made during this week, to entertain visitors. This invitation is not extended alone lo possible or intending purchasers. Everyone will be made welcome. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY 42nd Street, Bet. 5th and 6th Avenues