New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 22, 1911, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 22, 1911, Page 4, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1911-11-22/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1911-11-22/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1911-11-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1911-11-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1911, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.3 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 22 Nov. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1911-11-22/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

o?y mmm mr
SO BAD. SWS MM
Tells Fifth Avenue Associati
How Various Departments
Spend Money.
FOR NEW UPTOWN STRE?
Reiterates His Position in Fav
of Interhorough Building the
New Subway System?
Praises Mr. Edwards.
rgynor dlscusgad ?' gn
lu-sgtlona -if tu>
n and iuhways. at the a
,:? - . r fth avatatai ?is
. Wsddort "I am g
? ?nethlng as s??9rtotii
IM?, a? litt* ? It, nem ?
slagMon la veoe and ttobodir has
v.r.., < ? on ' r lying, ' ht said an
a*agrht?sT when I s lagan bs
gf hhi la
I i altar, i ' idlag to Um Intellect
lalttle* ot his oudlenre. he aal.l he v
afraid that - t?t n<v-ni ??
through one Out nod depart through t
other vithout leaving an In ?
hi rpeaking of th? sn?b**
the Ma-c.'- reiterqt?,! m the mi
wgO kgtawg peaJMes* fa?-or?re th*- olfar
IfM Inter borough }?ap.?i Trans
gaVnT I? contribute >-alf of the mon
neewsary Ig comtrurt a new svste
and he again explained what he cal
the simplest truths nnderlylng the wh?
-jueatloTi
I have to get back to that" the Ma
. - ?aid, "bec^us?? the subway uu?gtl
has been so zlg-zagged nnd bt
that even a Tammany Indian would
?mable t-> And the tra'l of the propoi
ro it?? "
Three hundred member? of the ?*g
rletlon and thet- guests met ?t the *
ri-iel dinner A momint before tn? Its
ar*a arrivai the Ugjhts wara turned ?
and only ?ba red tulips or? the, indivlai
tut-;-- gtoWttsI Wtth th? 8 il'dued 11-?.
llaj or ' ;., nor v? all d
?tie guggiaf table in this c-ttonaratl
narkness. b?it whan he reached it all I
hgjhtg were turnf-ri on and th? dln?i
roaa to greet, him.
' Oeaatest Avenus I" World."
or G?vrii-i ataurtaJ ont ?
11-,^t the chairman had fold hhn 'be t
? of the association was to
i nth avenue th? greatest aven t
?
H ?hat w??i?all i dd, "????
gtit an weD ? ? now. .?-.'??- it
- -ead** the ? nu? In i
? ?
? 'i? ?cideo that he gugf*?et?*rd ths
Btathlng ^'id itiat tl
? -
not
i ?
.
?
- ?
?
N 1 lr '? <-v - by i'l-o-i ? '
I do not
I ?ror
'
?
h
? Mayor I did
M
w
?
?
do '
'
ARMY-NAVY
FOOTBALL
ntANK?UM FIELD PHILADFLPHI
SfiTUnD?T, NOVEMBER 25, 1911
tntttaS ?MAUft
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
ireet u 0?t?a -
?
? si
11 ?
'.?? on!'
' ?
I
?'" ! D >'"i? 11 \l - 11.08 i M n
' tea ?'?r?mm"H?jt?r1ii ?n r??:ii|?r train,
. .
C MUDOS. D P. A.,
? if?b 1? ?nu?. v?>, i ?->*- ? it,
AWT gXHIBITIQNg AND SALES.
"This Afternoon at 2:30"
i** ? , \Tf
At aaasstit led Pubis ?
Ihi?- ( Wednesday). Thursday ;tn<
I rida?. Afternoon??, at 2:30
Valuable
Oriental and I uropcin
Objects of Art,
Beautiful Antique Gold anc
finamel Watches itlti SmiH
Hoxes
Authentic Chippendale
a rd rtepple white Furniture
rad ?start -
\ntique and Modern
Furniture
% Vaasab'?t '. i id rooflUtra Stf**ir, very Hut
- C?;vin??, Ola EagUsb and other Ra-r
' hta,, O.a Japar ese Armor and a Urce nunr
? Uriental Rug?, and Carpri .
?aVi ot the tXtCUtott
ral tne IV.t
ISAAC STERN
The Estate ot the \nU
\. BLEECKER BANKS
? -late of Mrs. .1. V. Clement
?cd b\ cH?*r ?I
Urs. Win. Lawrence Orceoi
I he ??>?? ?rill be t ..nilif l??l h?
?i i NAMAg v. Kinnv. -i ?",.
UKIIIII III ftSSWlTIW. Mr
g a? <U4 t-iir?t, Ata-ji-rvu seasasg a?. '
? ,Uin?*l" lo-nlpht I . *n t1
thai much i?...-.- dinners mtght la -
about breakfai?' time. Bul tf <*'r
'h-?, i'c'v ?r?Hj ?r?- rl|r) ' ?
Ity i<'.??n?l be, vlalti ?l on the ' .??? ?
w ?? tvouM manai*<* to gsl *i"'!
So broaden out, ??? ntlewei
la ai! i oan say to you i soi i ask v"
to ?t.idy work of phtlOMiDh) s*"? gcti
emmenl an.i pussls your poor rw-??la t<
rni.-h. 1 Hi ,',r radon 0U1 laOl ?'?'.'?
bs the whole city, th? horizon
and not th? horiv.cn of Fifth avenu?. ?**
thonati It bs tlia groatesl street In a i ?
already.
I ha?! th. r-?m?>rli.>' s yar and a hart as
tO BUggSSt that W ** <'P?n Hiio?h?r ,'vaiu
i.otw.?*-)! Fifth an?! Sixth svsnusr, ai'
some of you ?'?.i nol t..i-??* it vor)' kindly? ?
! tc.ir.d OUI Within foi ty-right hours whe
ray mail bagan to grow. Nsforthsless.
think 'i would ba * u "??i thins: yst. Ev<
frith .-ill the help that \\nM.. and ten thoi
sa'id policemen cari give me I bars a pr*t1
hard 1..h to s?-t 'ip Fifth avenu, boi
I o'clo. k In the Hitr-rnooii. ?Alien I BSD i
a blf hurry to get up t<> m? .-t nome learn?
Id u.-.ni? institut?* "i something of tiij
r : ? k i ? t hundred fct ;)rron? hare
think you could put two avenu?? throug
ni.'i it ??oui.] not hurl Fifth avenue a W
It arOUld SO Fifth aven??* A lot of rou?*. bu
n*e. wh? r?*- la th?> money? Mil ><i
? r it? That 1.? th?* troui la.
Turning* to the mot? important prol
??1 to rti.4-,-?]?a-ai tl a Iff) ?
?points ' wen! ? i is head
? .i? nta an'i bureau i, aa sons ?
*r<- rilled, I don't kiio?v why- !?
... \u? nr.w chart? i waa not i
any ? thai reason, be? a?
we were going fo change their nain*".
other things, to tv??-? .1?
partn iot be r?in w|r; oui
moaay they requii
grow? ;.!i th? Um?
The retitpsyers h??? taxpayers en sill?n
enough should ne appropriate?!
for rood | 'to ke^o the ?"^'>rr
men! up . ndar? of efficiency whlc
the i N ow I s.
i?:i you, ? ''op t? over, Just ho'
mu? h ?h??-' twenty-el?. ?"ierartment? hsv
lie r- ? appropriation! ?.in?"?*. 1 '*>'
T . ? a a.- to svold H'H
e, aftl "-ich i would ilk-? to.
?TtOfl te.i.j fi*-ijr?*i- >
that 1 - prlsaUona made by the- prt
ati ? on had Ilustre
? by " "-? par et I irtatr th? nr^-.-ioii
yOar. an?' in 1C'*'?* Iiv Ltd p<*r Ofnl OT?,
lt-ftg, while the liKraagg in th? first
of the rr*-?<"nr *?. dm in is trat i on ha? b<
??nly 17 In ItlO, and this ye.ar 4 37 ov*
the las* year. Ttaa Mayor turn m towar
CommIssfont??* Waldo and 83ld
a are not so bad nj ?. h?>
paut?*-d. Pur.1v, oV(,r ?her?-, '.ce-an I
look guilt?, when i went to read " I
c- it would sound a*s-f'ii. and ' r
I vJth ail bis troubles this -???ar .- ,,?
ICh either I m
? : ' ?trill all Ftan? ba? k of hli
? to burn ? our garb
- weeks. whl?*h might bs a pett?
. ?o do *nth It than ?? t W< ara doit
?o tell th? truth NOW, how d*.?-? th
? 11 DOW 1' BOUnd 1?l<? What vo.; ho?:
i. - - ?i sound x ?
u-r.. running the budget was m? oui
- . ? ne? Flow?
n hear 11 ?"? I
Streets Could Re B?t??r."#
?fh. r. s are flv? bomugha in tl
layor roptinu-r]. and ea- h ?Soroug
! President had his arpropriation*. to
AIr. Jtc^neny, th?? Mavor p.ild, tl rain
'"?rough P*x*lderit. bad h
troubles about the atroots, an.i ht holpa
htm nou -'<nd th?n to propSagate the n<
tion ilia' Utoy wars not m bad a? Bosn
people waatod to mak?5 oui
Ql h?* caul rosJce tbern botter, i ad
mit th.it be atMod, amid laughtor
The alayor found an opportunity r
? : .- igbt of hla o*s " letter
written 1] '"r:pia:nt? or - rltl
,i?m~ made by dtUena K?
I : Btter rron a ran the oUU
abualng me roundly for two thlngi
? ?? value? Increased 'in
In g ?i?.' ?ubwayi
' had tv. write back to n?in a
they sa) m
Iwayi ? ri genUe
. ? ? ? luttai'- abo?;
? er *? ritten anj
thin?- . tie 1 ttei t had to srrM
. mus? underatiand tha
valu? loa an
build
' ??< Conrtn ? k Waldo talked oi
i-.rin-fiit, as>?/anjj:
- man baa ?*ome to ?t?'
Of N?'
;?? ? t
i?*h ?r-1 inpro*i*?M 'tai
n- liitrorj. '-???d
? rbsaopeared frot
tor "-.-htet* la prodoml
-li?t o. r-'?*'i
i un pleased to h
Id mu ari lea
? han heretofore.
?? ... il,- Police Departnaeii
? r an? ? Mi point ei e*f
patrolling; th
I I h?liCV' th? elf
.< co;1f
? Cm i
guest table erltli Mayo
? ? < ;n?r ?""ookp. rr?1?!
? ion; ?ommlssloner "?\
: ?1 EHwardJ ,.omml*-.cioner Henry ?
Tbompson, Judge Henry T. Dugro, .lonep
H ?Sobifl "' ?? aft
kftejy ?^rsnt. Job)
1 Crlmtn i Borough ?artiaMant Georg
"IrAne;:; ComtTadSSaOtiOr Phinelande
lo, Com*r*?!on?r Johnson, Franc's S
bina, Dr ?3oorge F. Kunz. .Amol? "?A"
Brunn? Mortimer and Nslsoi
?r?a
P,rlrf -?? made by Mr Mi
net Johnson F 8
? him and 'he F. ? Percy S. Gran?
Amen?;' those present were B. iUtraan
rge C Mola'. J P. Bonvlt, fclrnon Br*;':
? irresu, Mlohael Drelcer
Gultck, C G. G?nther, I
M H nan Charlei R. Lamb
l'?r5?. Alhert KeUir. J B
M rtli Roi " F Putnam, ).-&<*or<: Sakl
I^uta Stem, Fred St-rry
ta myer ^'''!,'
Drrgc tl founa
'ROBBERtTcROSS-DEAO LIME
_
Attempt to Break Safe3 ir
Ma^rifii Lane Jewellers* Shops.
riC'bv'"-r;- Trisdr a dartne a?t?'.-*r'
ght to srP8i?; Uuotjgb Us
Haa" established by liupoetoi
police D? ' ? ????
? ... fog flit;-.-I
? . i ?? i of 1. St. 1 he - R ? '?? im
and Kantor 4 ?Snafl
imond mountings, m
? ' ?. building Ht ,vo i
th? thtovos he?r. >'.)'*
to the ?-a!?- of Kantoi
oi talned dlamon-i
. oro? thing
"??I tl,r|i- ^f.rk
'r. th? ofl ?. ,? . o j, large dril
gtar took
.' Kantoi I
??
log io Um latt-M
? ..?ion plat? 00 ?h. i.u-fr
had t" en parti] tors loo. ?
IV. H. White. 1 nitor of th? building,
" p SB, Ha
? guiar ruht
the bulkUng. Detoetfvoa
'i"!i^ and i:?ap ar< working
?
s
BBTTLE WITH MRS. ??ENKIN8
All Personal Chiras Aaainst Hor With
flra**'ii and She ?ctg $r>00.
ght agalnsi Mr?.
Helen Dwedk ? '?.?? , , ? *
" d s Ith ? llagad smuggling
this .-?.Dili. v. |n ?a iii. r? i;?
I.???-h i .o' I, l.-abelia y Main?.] and
lu i r Oelataat? r ware the i laintiu?.
v ? foi ' ]" " ' . ... r.'lav.
? . ' '.at th? .-a ?
U ?' r- ?i n ?-il,? nt
The pi.jintirT Boughl to foj*?*r?*Jooi on a
?-? ot:d triortgai. ? I Klv-n bv Mr.?
' '. . I ?' fc Ifhl Ml?. I.';'jfc? |
-"? T' ' '? "????' a fi-st mon- !
?In exia'.ence Mrs J
'?Im to the suit,
Mi* tlrn? of the purr-hi??- I
MO the plaintiff? i
prog
? Bad 'h^' 1? ?? ,n '
"...
?iliani f"r
? ?i the
... -'it IO '
SPENCER BAVES IN ?1
His Shouts at Alienist Stop Pro?
ceedings for an Hour.
PASTOR DEFENCE WITNESS
Tells of Visits to Prisoner in
Asylum?Similar Case in
Vermont.
Bjpririgfleld, ataaa., No-.-. H ta aast
tiist Rerrrani Q, gp?**a?asr, Who I? on trial
for his Ufa churn?-?-! ulth the rnurder of
Misa afarths B, Blaetotij**-?, ?ras bisan?
at the time the vnnng BChOOl U-a.-h^r W?J
kill'-i-i ?*gg liia'le Inte to ggjr ny T?r. Bd
?vjjird H. Lan?, of Jamalen J'laln. ?a ali*-n
lst ?inUt?**?d bi? the de.fenrr. I?r. T.anc
t?-?tln>?i th.,t lie examin??1 BpOfKOt Wl ?Sep
t?-jnib?>r ... |8Jg, an.l on Ortob? r 1?. lilt 1 ?r.
I-snc v.sb under crosr -t-r:nrr.!.'B.i"ii When
?he , .uni adjoin gad
'i ha tU ' iCugrene B. gmlth ot Lsbanon,
? nnn.. r^*i"r of th.- ehareh xtunded bj
the iseneer fsnallT- ,n,?k 'be etnnd fot
. . ??fence ??-?ia'. His ta*aUf**a)tr*" had to
(i>> wttb ?risita na paid t? spencer while
?online* m ii'c ?iat^. Insane a.?vlum at
|Brt?dg?w?ter. lie .?-^id that daring one of
? vicii? he had ? iT*att**efsntl?*- wttai
Dr. Air i - <i Bttlett, medi?-?i dtiaenw of the
asylum, aad 'bat tha doctor ?cittastderad et
t thai time thet r-peiver bad h ftarU* of
I varan?!? Mr- Smith testified
mj reiaark ? I 'hat ; a?rig?**-*-gsd this waa
! incuraM?. aad ?>r Elliott 1*1 !i?d. abio
?
ri.e ??rftnt-sa said that i ? ' lot! m;-i
I that he aouM meret - -i ;- much to bu-e t,,
s Bd gr*s**c*T bath to Si'i inc.i'h, foi trial.
' Qg t-e witness ?'aid today Dr Kill??" i-'?ri
r,o re< oiieetion sf lucb s ????'??? rsat km ?rlth
I
Hie Lebanon r|prgvm.-ip r?r. RfllOtL
wltneas for the prosecution, testified ifci
he? did noi consider Bpeucer I'ltallv In an
He believed Hin* spc.,-?c knew right ft?1
I TOtUJ ?n?l t\ti'-v that there t???. a ?SMSalt
for i?rongd'iiiiir, but Hint he had fault
ri asonlng po*ver.
During the exatninftion '.f I?r. F'.lllott tl"
prisoner gaw n'nv le ht" ent?tions sai
I'll a? Wl ad at the ?arltneaS from the rag
calling ala t**stta.ony a 11?. f*?**ati sanas*.
?I difficulty in overpo-AeritiR Spencer, hi
?as finally removed from the rourtroot
-, ;,.|e - rece?-, nraa taken
In iht' anter.ioti gp?n?***f continued hi
raving, and an hour pa?-sf'i before be -wa
quieted D irtng the i em Under of the ?*??
? ??d ne-voii.t. crying se-ftl
muttering t? him??if. He paid rm at
tentlon apimeently to th- irttneflgM
* BuriUtg-ton, Vt.. Nov. B. The in-??
yalls of Arthur Ttojworth ravine?] a *cn?a
tion ?r.-da?- d Ming his trial In th? Chit
t? n?lcn County Superior ?rimlnal ?"curt of
I the ??haxg?! *f rnurderlnp Miss Mn* T-ahell
?at the EfastS I inet; m lailr.iad Station or
' lune 7 Inst.
Doswortb's defence ia Insanity, aad whet
?eager si in- w"at?rbaa*** Insane ?\sy?
where the prlggner ?a? iindT sur?
! retillaaea sftcr biy sriast, "-".?!<. th?? stand
? rth Jumped to his feet and for a
t... ? .i - i itopped lb? court preened?
lags
-.
TAXES OVER TELEPHONE CO.
The ginasloag Telephone gaj| Telesrar'n
C?*rTnp?ny, i? t? announced, ha? accepted sn
ofi'r made by James g? ?aidwell, pre??!
: ganl Of Hie ?"utnberlsnd Telephone and
T'-l'-itTBph ('ornpair\ t?? pell ?11 Hi? Black
, h th? Bllt?f <*orporatl??n to the American
?nv at 1*?') and accrued dividend to ba
. pai?l In bond.? of th?-? ?"'unriberland company.
i Thei.f> b'ind? are to he a mortgnpe on the
proper?? to run for 1 -centy-five *-*at"9 ?'
s r,?r rant, Mi- ?"aioweii to taV? tlssni at
air. arlth ihe o?A-n-; ,r taking Aiiieri.-Hi>
, reiephone aiid Tf>jTrarh stock par tot
P?T it preferred T:,? offer ?xa? conditioned
' ?pon th? S?me t?rm? betnr m-ide to all
I .rc-khoider.? of the ?"unibe'land company.
CAVALRY SO ID ?DER
Entire Texas National Guard
Ready to Take Field.
GEN. DUNCAN IN COMMAND
Alleged Reyiat Plots Cause Alarm
and Excitement?Arms
Captured.
; 1 iiegi ?.pi ie i : i i ? baas !
San .\ntonlo. T?v . X.:. ?Report.? of ari
alarming nature coma from the Mexican
(order. The ?'tuaif?-.?. ??. considered so
critical that ???-?i;.? Company M. Id Cav?
an***, Captain iff*. >\ lohnaot* eommandlng,
??..is order?'?! to B**ownsville. Brigadier
(irneral J?***?-ph Of, Duncan, command' r Of
the l'en*!-tment of Texas, la si [-si
?,,, ,o??>.| , ,,r,r, and sf th? ?it nut ion. in ex
pa? 'jtlcn ?'f more soldkr?-, being: needed,
r,?ner?i r;r.- W. Ifearne, of S;m Antonio,
commander of th? Texas fCatlonal Guard,
i -. been ordert i v - Governor Cot-tjultt to
b?-,ld himoelf ?nd staff ' , '? -tar.; raadlnOBfl
t'? take the fleld at |h< head '?f the entlr.?
"?i?? guard, if Hi* situation seems to
??errant It, *he?e troop?, mer? than f-e
thousand ?' number, ?rill be hurried to th?
M< i Iran border.
An I IB portent conf?ii ' S'gS held here
to-day between rmt?d States Attoracya
Boynton, Ot Waco, sn I McDanlel?, of
}fo?i??o, . tn -erird to the ri'oper Steps to
??le in pro??ciitini General ?oyto. ft ?m
rhen ont th*.t 'he federal (?iv?r?iin?r,t ?rill
rigorously prosecute General rifrr. to pr??
vient others from ?ti?mpHns to mak* the
! United States theli he**4Q0?art?rs In fo
m?-ntii?x revolutions against Mexico.
\ number of F.ev|?i?, have, '?.em grre tad
' la?*"riinln*tlng paper? h?VS be??: CSpt
urott, Mora ?ban ( thotssaud rifles wer
t7*aaturod today rr?c. ? ..-i-,... hunts
it la allktfod i ? prepared i
put an .irmv of twenty thousand mea i
il.?- fi??!?! within i.., ,. . ?,r th? time h
i- irnsMi the Mes! ?as bord? r. 11
th u severs! promln? rat '' ' '
at Han Antonio arc ihvotvr-d In B I
?nd may 1"* Indicted. ThS
here may result In r 1<i> vit? ?'! sri
Mexico.
URGE MEXICANS TO RIS?
i Manifestoes Bearing Reyes'i
Name Seized by Secret Service.
San Antonio. Tex., X"v. ?1, ' t>|
throa laaalfsstiiiai calling on tho M
army and ths M? sJcsn people to '
..Kalnst tho MadarS ?oven.mont and sisnc
In print will? Um nam? of General Her
nardo Hoyes sre In t' a handa of th?
? ?-.?<*r?t Her-vl?*-? men li?-r>- an?! arlU h I i??
I before the United Btatoa Attorney. Tin
i msnIf-.-lo?? are, dated at Soledad, in th<
| ?t?te of Tamaullpa:?. ?jrtklch bSB BOtM
I ?id?r??d the r-tat?* that arouM Irrat ?
; Inglll IS<1l|)?H
' Th?- t. aiufr-Hto??; ?-.ill on soMlsra ano sffl
1 f-rs to quit thslr aHegispt*e to the p
ro? ?rnment, nlij.-li , , , ? .?".!/. ?! BS hv
Iqs?".???, unjust en?l usurp? ?l. Reform Ifl
the artnv an'l gTOatef pa] an PrOO*ilSOd t?
all siin enltst In the nan oauao. Fraud Is
Msdoro'B elecUo*a la chnrgad. Th': poopli
are t?*?)?I that, in t le eVenl Of the pucees*
of the now, raovorasnt, they t* 111 tu
''?h.!!!*?? to vois foi their own candidaties,
?Bri'i not iiavr- cw*?lklataa thrust on Ut-em,
. T':? ?l'-'tlon of Jos? PlttO .-"'iai-.* is agllsd
Ian imposition by I h? .'Ici |
The trial of Qansral Bernardo r,r--rr v, m
not ba ?ailed until the April t.-rni of IhS
federal ?-on" at Larado. i* wai believed at
first that th?* ease would n et f?
January term.
Mostes Pity, v'o? i .
"^pitfli that snaed md mounted ravolu
Honlats. heii?v??i tq b?. Bei ats, ha?
? gasa n??r r**? ? j ?*? i Macho i aai e . crag,
V. G. Fischer
Art Galleric?
467 Fifth Avenue
Oppr?ite Publ c. Lihrarr
Old Masters
of Higheit quality and all school?
? the mot. it it? i aear Cruraagg
Eight i iii'irfi rtflee, ?1th ?miau
i ' ' ?' Coomotmk
- at? of t"ir:>
BATTLE WON BY CASTRO'
Hr. Is Said To Have Entered VttmirU
with Thousands of Folloxer?.
Mexico Clt ' ?
? ,-,.-? (rom Cara ? ? to?d? - ?
| that Gem r?l ?"'? ' ?-.
iif . ion In i boUU
,?.,. ,,r'-'i hi V?*nesn -i ? d ?." befoM *???
daj. : at if--' ? ' '?" I
. .. . ,, .. ., 0f frv|!(,?
CANAL SYNDICATE DIGSOUVEO.
: Th? gas lag ? Iks te i ist sur? - N
. ? - ? I M.? 4 n.r cent rtea
gtat? eanal ? " '""
? |i ed Th? 0nd4 -?? ti? n- H i? uo?ottinot.
. . lorei NI snd 'he ilya-tttcaU B
? r th- anr | ???
n,ent.;pr W -* ?f lB* "?**?? "
?', Th? averse? pries
on t
t ""?if-_
\0\
G
&>
mer^mnnounsuwonuomuuoosuuuuwuiowuwmumm
The Musical Event of the Century
That which has been long dreamed of has come to pass. Barriers broken down have opened
up the way to a new world, a wondrous world, a world peopled with the perfect harmonies of the
ages, where th*? voices of great Masters of Music may be heard as they would have wished them to
be heard. With a profound appreciation of the privilege which has been accorded us, we announce
The Merging of The Distinguished
Chickering Piano
And the Greatest of Piano-Players
The ?ngelus
Each of these msti-uraents c**;eupies highest place in
its respective field. To those who know them both the
significance of the merging will be instantly appr?cia ted.
The Chickering was the first American piano.
The ?ngelus was the first American piano-player.
"Th? fr?i complet* automatic piano-player ready for
performance wa* the An?du$ (No. 2^7,993. 1897' "
?Encyclopaedia Britannica
Th?* excellence ?of th** Chiekerinc; consists in it.?
ineffable beauty of tone.
The supremacy of the ?ngelus springs from its com?
plete mastery of the piano. Tt is the most artistic
piano-player the world knows.
Fach has been imitated?never duplicated.
The Chickering
Jonas Chickering. the founder of the House of Chicker?
ing. and subsequently his firm, has been honored and
distinguished by learned societies, by world's pypositions.
l>y ?tale and sovereigns, and by the greatest ?-ontempor
an cous mundana, who bestowed upon the Messrs. Chick?
ering & Sons the highest testimonials, awards and in?
vestitures embracing every known method of publicly
recognizing merit, including the decoration of the Cross
fjf the Legion of Honor.
The Chirkering pi?ino. during it1* 88 year>, has been
the recipient of 12.0 first Medals and Awards.
The tonal quality with which Jonas ('bickering en?
dowed his pianos in 1840 ? seventeen years after he
introduced the Chickering piano to America- -has gradu?
ally been accepted and adopter! as the modern piano tone,
or tone of the modern parlor and concert piano. Not
?inly ha* his quality become the characteristically pre?
dominant one in America, but it has been accepted
ns the consistent quality of piano tone tor the home.
And it has been ever the despair of its imitators.
The ?ngelus
The pioneer piano-player, developed by the constant
application of inventive genius, mechanical ability and
musical talent, to its present point of superiority?the
highest achievement in the piano-player field.
?ngelus music is personal music. Tt not only takes
the place of that marvelous dexterity of fingers, that
knowledge of technique, the highly developed mind, the
trained brain, which characterized Czerny, Liszt, Ruben
?tein, Paderewski, D'Albert, De Fachmann and other
great virtuosi; it gives these qualities to you to be
used as you will.
Subjected to the mosl searching, impartial t^sts, it
has always demonstrated its superiority.
Says Mascagni?"Thanks to the marvelous means of expres?
sion, it can give the complicated pieces more 'life and soul' than any
other of it* kind ran give. Bravo to the inventors !"
Says Jean de Res-eke--" It remA?n--d for th-? ?ngelus to give
me a genuine surprise in respect to its many music*?! effects. You
hgve certainly succeeded in producing a touch both light and smooth,
thus taking the ?ngelus out of the clasg of automatic piarto^
r layers."
Says D'Albert?"I must admit that the execution of the ?n?
gelus amazed me. This instrument manifests the greatest progress
trade in this direction, and surprisine effeeti ^in be obtained in re
gard to tempo, expression and touch."
Says Fritr Krcisler?"Tt offers the possibility of producing any
deairod shading in expression, dynamic* and color of tone."
Says Josef Hoffman- "This instrument affords exquisite
pleasure and is a boon to all lovers of musi-V
Says Marcella Sembrich -"It is a most wonderful invention."
Says Edwin H. Lemare "As a means of artistic interpreta
tie-n it is, in my opinion, absolutely unique."
Sayg Kocian "The perfection of tonch and technique and
absolute control of tempo and expression enable the performer to
interpret the most cl*wsic*l compositions ^ i th the accuracy and in<ii
viduality of th?* virtuoso."
The supremacy of the ANGELUS cannot be
challenged, because the basic patents covering these
vital means of expression?the Phrasing Lever', the
MeLodantj the Arii-style music-roll, which enables
one to obtain musical effects not possible with any
other piano-player.
AH Lovers of Music Are invited to a
Demonstration of this Newest of Piano - Players
In the Wanamaker Auditorium Today
At 11 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M.
Th** d?monstration will oonsist in the playing of a representa?
tive range of instrumental selections, accompanied, in part, by the
Itr??at Organ, an?! in the playing of vocal selections, in the rendering,
?>f which an eminent list of singers will participate
This demonstration will be followed tomorrow and on Mjcroed
ing days by a demonstration of each <?f the piano-players in the
world's greatest assemblage?the Wanamaker Roll <>? Honor- the
Schomaker-Angelu-i. the Knie**son-?ngelus, the Undeman-Angeln?.
the T.indeman Player-piano, the A utopia no. ami the ?olcbratr?!
Knabe ?ngelus.
The Price of the Chickering, equipped with the Angelas, is $1,000
I ?fis evrr*- other inMmment ?*>M in the Wanamaker Puno Salons, it may b* gfa*jajB*gj1 on ?on-venient deferred terms of payment. Rrsl Gaita"/, S?*? Building
m
m
m
o,
?i
n
Q
fc?
JOHN WANAMAKER
Fort?**-a-ly A. T. ?t?*-?rar? * C?
Pr-??4?rav, fourth A?/ea?je. Fighth to Tost? Ifgraat

New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1911, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1911, Page 4, Image 4 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], November 22, 1911, Page 4, Image 4
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924