The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, October 18, 1914, Image 6

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 18 Oct. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1914-10-18/ed-1/seq-6/>

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4"f
THE SUN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1914.
FRENCH ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING U.S. RIGHTS
Scnalor Slow Protests Scnrch
of Amrrican Ship by tin;
Comic's Officers.
GERMAN LOSS IN EXCHANGE.
10,
Mori Tlinn (I I'cr I'rnt, on Orl.
'iilm Ti-Htimii'tlona Minn.
Sptcial Cable l)tialch to Tint Sts,
IIordeacx, Oct. 17. Exchansn on
Switzerland on OiHobcr 10 ahouxl thiit
100 Cerman marks were worth 110
Snlsi franc. Thl.i rrnrt-fletits u loss
of ovtr r per cent.
On the fame dnt 100 French fratie.
uero worth lul Hvtim francs.
PARIS TO FLOAT BIO LOAN.
WARNS NATIONS TO STOP
AnU for
M'AKltlvn-w;!, Oct. IT. Tlie elittrct wn
mntle In tin- .sVfi.it" to-lay by Senator
Th.om.in of Colorado thut the rlKht.i of the
Unlte-1 NUtia a a nfutral In the Hum
reun war ha.l l.iin vlolnteil by the K-ptich
cruiser i.'omlr Th- Senator dM r.ot niakf
the chamc directly, but brought to the
attention of lh Hi nt a letter written
by llobert V I'.itterwiri, e x-prr-ililent of
the I'lrit .National Hunk of la Jutiti, Col
who was a pnKfnK'.T on board the Meta
pa I).
rattfrnnn wroto to both the Colorado
Senator that the ehlp. an American vee
d, fllnK the American Ills;, was boarded
by two I'rcnrh n'tVeri" and two French
jailor from the ("onde. a Pruned wur
visscl, on ruri'.iy, October 4, between
Cartagena arid l"nrto Colombia . thit ths
Fn rich ollU'em examlnel the fhlp'n p.iperi)
with the piTinln'Inn or without the ptotent
of the raptaln of the .Metapan. a Ilritlsh
olMci-r.
The ett. r ihiruid that all of the pa
senKers were onlrtetl .nto the .llrilriir room
and txamlneil and that live yoiini; (ier
man on Injun! the .Metapan were hel I and
require"! to flKIi u parole tjefoie the
would be permitted to have t'.telr liberty
In the parole thy agreed th.it they would
not take up armn for (lermany In the war
ayalriM Frame
WurnliiK to Antloim.
Penator Thomas read the letter to th
Striate in th rmdt of prof. tin. I mitr.ii;
and jpoke hirchly of the character of the
man who hud written it. I ..iter Senator
Stone, a ho in rhalrman of the Foreign
Ilelatlor.N Committee, uttered a flemn
warning iiRalnxt any violation of the neu
trality of thi L'Mted .Statta by builder
ent ration.
"When we are performlrir our duty to
malntairi neutrality, tuitions tnvoiveil In
war should be careful to re.ORri.ze our
Hunts and to keep faith with us or the
responsibility will rest upon their own
heads." said Senator Stone.
The Mutapan, wiilr-li was a United
Fruit Company steamship, was formerly
under Ilritlsh charter, but came undir
Amirlean registry since the European
war Lerf.in under the lKllatIon recently
pjsvil by CunKresi. She was still
manned and olllrered by Hr!tl)i when
she was lammed and beached in New
York harbor.
Mr I'atterson complains that the j
Hrltish itner offered no reslstaece to the i
action of th; Frencti oilb-ern and sailors. .
In addition to writing to both Senators '
from Colorado, Mr. I'atterson Intends to
lodge a formal protest with the State De
partment. In submitting the mitter to the Senate
Senitor Thomas demandid that the State
Departnii nt should lnv..tlK.it the facts
and If Mr I'ntters.m's stitement were
borno out. a vigorous pr 'test should be
Indited with the Fmich fpjvernment
The I'atterson letter was In part as
follows:
"This Is an American vreiel flying the
Amirlcan (lit?. On Sunday, the 4th
instant, between Cartasten.i and I'uerto
Columbli. at 10-30 A. M. this ship was
hoarded by two French oTlcers and two
armed salbirs from the Frtnch war vessel
the Conde, who through the Ctptaln.
after having examined th ships papirs.
ordered all the p.isseng. ra into the dining
room
"Afer some ten minutes all were pr-
mlttutj to leave th dining room eicfpt !
uve y.unc liirmins. who were held Im
prisoned and each compelled to sign a
parole, In order to gain their liberty,
binding them not to engage with German
In this war afialnrit France
"After th joung Hermans had signed
this parole the, French ofllcer and armed
sailors departed from the Metapan to the
Conde. which had stood by during this
search und seizure. The Metapan was
held for two nr.d a half hours or more
"This tesnd has b'en recently trans
ferred from a Ilritlsh sli p to en American
ship with the other wsclr. of 1'n'ted Fruit
'omparn This Is her lift voyage as an
American ship. The ruptaln and all the
olllccrs. save the physician and third ofll
cer. ate Ilritlsh subjects. The captain did
not protest so far as I could see or hear
He admitted to the American Consul nt
narranqullla, Isaac Manning, that he did ,
not protest. I witnessed the entire pro-;
ceeding ss herein recited. j
Didn't Mnniv Ills lllKlia. i
"I called the captiln lo account forward1
and he claimed n,. iil i,t know whither
the Conde had .i r'ght to Imprison and
take off his sh.p thise five Hermans Said
Iv could n.ii llnd out until he nrriMd to
New V.irk. Il s.nd he would know hln
rights and duties If Hits were a Ilritlsh
ship. I told h.rn that there was but one
International law for Ilritlsh and Ameri
can ships
"I said to hlmt 'The next warship may!
he a Herman warship. If the Condo has i
a right to take Hermans off an American
ship upon the high seas, sailing hetwten'
neutral ports, the Herman warship has
the, right to take you and your Ilngllsh
crew from the Metapm.' .
"Here was an outrage committed on I
American soli under the American Mag by
the r'onde The p.ie.engers wero all prac
tically Imprisoned on an American ship
by Frtnch olllrerx of war I
"Thcsu are the facts as I know tlurn,
Mv sympathies are wholly with tSrc.it
Hritain and France In this uncivilized war I
I am as much opposed to the Kaiser and I
the Herman military government as .iu '
llngllshrnan or Frenchman. Hut this s I
not lure or there I am (Irst of all aril
American. I am llrst of all for justice
and right These Hermans wen. entitled
lo the protection of the American Hag. !
"A captaiM who submits without protest ,
to such a Eolation or the noutrallt) rights .
foan American ship under his command '
ought not to P.- permitted to command
of an American ship under h.s command "
t.ltlcers with alacrity, a most cheerful!
wlllliignesi Call upon the Cnlted Fruit
Company for his dtsohargo Is my stig-'
gietlnn "
Sirintor Stone In addressing the Senate
upon the Incident, said
"I think It Is an opportune time to say
that belligerent 1'owers If they care for
the regard arid friendship of this republic
do thtmsilves recognize and strhnly oh
seri the rights arid privileges of n neu
tral I'.iwcr. When we a'c performing
our duty, dellcato and dllllcult as It Is,
wiili an ic to maintain. ng our position
as a great neiiiral I'nwer, nations Involved
In war should be very careful to recognize
uor rights and keep faith with us.
ii ini-j i. iii m u" hi, nin iiiu ri siionsi-I
kill... ... . .... ... .. ' VI
.on in voti.twiiK ine riMH oi ii neoiriii
Hcnernment will rest upon their heads.
The flovernmnit of the United States will
maintain Us position, hut It Is well for
oilier nations to knew that wn will not
look with indlffio, no- mem a rotation of
the rights of our own Hovvrnment or our
own pei.ple."
The Stale Department ri fused to get
enilul owr the Met.ip.in Incident. It was
Slid there lint no nii' i.nt had been
risjeived at the Sl.it Peiiaiiuieiil through
any i rarir el.
t was s.ild rurlT.rr that so far as tho
letter of Senator Thomas's Informant
shows there Is no evidence of ine viola
ting cf imy iiRht c.f a vessel under the
American Hag. Ilelllgeients are uccordtd
tX right of stoppage and visitation on the
Ugh scis.
If, us reported, the live Hermans wero
A mil .i .ii citizens, thev wire iiiid. r n .
necessity of signing any parole or any
iitlu piiu-i piiM-nti-il to them by the
Fn in h otll. ers lriainnch as no report
or rr, . ,no nns hem n ceivi d from eltler
the owner of the ship or the live Hermans
l.ieiitlomd it is assiimul that the interrsts
or rights of any persons weie not seri
ously afft- l a by the Incident.
MoiilclpHl Cimiirll to
a 1,1111(1,000.
Xccial f,jfcf UrttatJiA In Tim Scs.
I'Atiis, Oct, 17. The Municipal Council
has otrl to Issue a city loan of 120,
oqo.OUO francs f $24,000.000 ). The loan Is
to run for one year and will bear between
t and I per cent. Interest,
1.0VPO.V, Oct 17 The Athens corre
spondent of the Hxchange Telegraph
. company says he has received Informa
.ton from a rMlable source that 16,000,
I 0o In Herman sold has reached Constan
tinople.
EXCHANGE MAY OPEN
BEFORE YEAR'S END
Hankers Tliink Higher Hnilrontl
Mutes Will Start Trad
ing Again.
PLANS HEIN'fl DIsri'SSKI)
The belief that the Stock Exchange
may be opened before the beginning of
the year was expressed In high quarters
yesterday Important bankers said that
they looked for tho opening provided the
railroads get tho freight rato Increases
they are seeking, Without such advance,
they thought, tho Stock Kxclmngo could
not open safely
Much la expected from the visit of Blr
Qeorgo Palsli and the remedial measures
that ars expected to result New York
bankers assert, however, that the opcnlrwr
of the Ixmdon exchange does not neces
sarily menn that the exchange here can
open Immediately after London Is pro
tected from tho liquidation of eecurltles
held In (lermany and Austria by the
proclamations of the King that forbid
any transactions with belligerent nations,
but this market would be In no way pro
tected from the selling of American
stocks held In (lermany and Austria. It
is known that people of thrc nations are
pressed for money and wHI take Irnme
dlnte advantage of the opening of the
New York market to sell American se
curities ami will dump their Canadian
I'aeirlc and otber favorite on this market
at large sacrifices.
Though there Is a very definite feeling
that caution muftt 1 exercised In resum
ing Stock Exchange activity, actual step
.ire being discussed looking toward re
opening. It Is learned that a prominent
member of tho Stock Kxchange. n man
of largo wealth and prominent In finan
cial affairs, has propoel the formation
of a pool to take orr stocks nt low price
If offered.
One of the most Important measures
deemed necessary before the Stock Kx
change can be opened la the formation of
a call money loan pool. It Is suggested
In high banking circles that without suoh
a reserve to fall bock upon a squeeie
upon the dealers In the market through
sudden withdrawal of call money is al
most bound to ensue.
SIR GEORGE PAIS!! CONFERS.
Has Informal Talk IVIth Thrrc
WnshltiKton Ofllctnls.
WASltlNOTOrf, Oct. IT. Sir Hforg
Fnlsh, the Krigllsh economist and advisor
to the Ilritlsh Cha cellor of the Rx
chequer, had Informal talks to-day with
John Hkelton Williams, Comptroller of th
Currency: now II mlln of the Federal
Reserve Hoard and Ocorge B. llobert",
DI'M-'tor of the Mint.
The Hrll'ah representative was th
guest of Mr. Huberts at luncheo- this
afternoon and there met Mr. Williams
nnd Hnv Hamlin. Sir (1 orge also was e i
tertalned at dinner to-night at the home
cf Director Roberts.
The Hr'tlsh tconoml't had no comment
to make for publ cation In regard to his
coming conferences with Treasury nill
clals. Tne suggestions which he will
make In these conf-rences were ou
lined In Tito Sun this morning. On Mon
day Sir Oeorge will hold a conferenc
i with Secretary MrAdoo and after tint
formal meet'mm wl't be arranged w.th
tho Federal Reserve Hoard.
564-506 a 563 VAtth.&VttlVlt, At
I stf "The Paris Shop
Isfy' of America" ,
r
i
IGreenhut'
j
J.B.GREENHUT COMPANY.
"THE BIG STORE
both sides SIXTH AVE., I8IHT0 I9lil STREET
me ml
az me m
m
)
PRESENT, BEGINNING TO-MORROW,
Effective New Styles
Not heretofore shown)
i
YFountain
New York's Popular Big Store "22
Reliable Goods Only!
For those are the only kinds that
you can ever buy at GKEENHUT'S.
And when you get RELIABILITY plus LOW PRICE you
are getting THE VERY UTTERMOST that any store can give.
In this respect GREENHUT'S is UNIQUE, in that "The
Big Store" MAKES GOOD on its claims. You can test this
truth TOMORROW, if you will. We'll be glad to have you
do so.
WE GIVE avf GREEN TRADING STAMPS. TWO
Green StampS with Every 10c Purchase in the Forenoon, and
ONE Stamp with EVERY 10c Purchase in the Afternoon.
Green Stamps FREE
TU E SD AY
With Purchase of $1 or More Present Coupon
mm THIS COVPON GOOD TUESDAY ONLY mm
50
a
13
Cut out this Coupon. It is good for SO (FIFTY) Si-ot
tt Green Trading Stamps FREE with purchases of $1 or
g more Tuesday only, October 20.
These SO FREE stamps are of the same
H kind as those which von would nrdinnrilv nhtnin
i with your purchases. J. B. GREENHUT CO. T? S
Sunday Sun- 10-18-14.
Advance Announcement of Our
Greatest Glove Sale
Full Details in Monday Evening's Paper
MAIN BUILDING-
9.75
1000 Stunning Dresses
Fashion's Latest Fancies for
Women & Misses, $
Usual Selling Prices to $19.50;
Tomorrow at
Five hundred of these were a spe
cial purchase of one to about six of a
style, and range in value from $14.75
to $19.50.
The other five hundred have been
taken from our regular stock at
$11.50, $12.75 to $14.75 dresses and
put in this sale to make size, style
and color range more attractive.
Styles for every occasion.
Velvet and satin combinations, serge
and satin combinations, crepe de chine,
silk poplin, satin messaline, charmeuse,
crepe meteor, chiffon, in tete de negre,
navy, Russian green, taupe, catawba,
Belgian blue, and a rainbow assortment
of pastel shades for evening wear.
One of the Many Styles is
Sketched.
The basque styles are here In plenty,
the velvet bodices wiih satin skirts are
among these. Long-walstcd models are to
be found, pleated or Rodct tunics.
There are flaring collars, knotted ties,
vestees, deep crushed Birdies, sashes, fine
embroidery and laces used as trimmings.
Never Before Have Dresses of
Such Lovely- Styles and Excellent
Materials Been Sold nt Such a
Modest Price as $9.75.
Misses. 14 to 18 year sizes; women, 34
to 44 bust measure,
S'OIT S'o dresses ( () 1) or on approval
No mall or phone orders ihi becanwi the
quantities in style are limited
Kvtra salespeople In attendance
-Zl il
main' nriun.vn
SOr O. N. T. SPOOL COTTON--black
or
white; Monday, ty.
at .... -c
MAIN' lll'ILDIN'O
"AMOSKEAG" APRON
GINGHAM Mon- jr
I day, yd Oc
MAIN rtUILDI.Nfi
M A N II A T T A N "
BLEACHED MUSLIN- ,
yard wide; Mon- q,
duy, a yurd. . . . Ol'2c
MAIN' huii.di.no
WOMEN'S $1 BLACK
SILK HOSIERY all
sizes; special, m
ftilc
Monday.
MAIN' Ht'lMMNrS
25c "PACKER S TAR
SOAP-Monday,
cake
11c
MAIN la'tl.lMV'i
, BOYS' 50c BLOL'SES
I neckbands or at
tached collars; -in
X7C
MAIN tll'ILDING
"FOWNES" WASHABLE
DOETTE GLOVES nat
ural, white or gray;
Monday, pair.
iy.; 50c
Monday, at.
MAIN tlt'tl.lllN-O
50c LEATHER HAND
BAGS- new Fall fr
style; Monday, at di
MAIN nUILDlNO,
25c F L A N N E L E T T E
DRESSES sizes 6 mos.
to 2 yrs.; Mon
day, at
12(
MAIN liril.WNO.
GIRLS' WHITE DRESSES
Reg. to $3.95; sizes 6
to 12 years; slightly
soiled; Monday, pQ
MAIN m'tl.tilNO,
$1 SIZE DANDERINE -Monday,
hot- r j?
tic OOc
MAIN' lllII,IIN
79c HOUSE DRESSES
sizes 34 to 40;
Monday, at.
39c
MAIN 111 tLl!NC!
ODD" LOT GIRLS'
COATS-sizes 6 to 14
years; usually priced
53.95 to $5;
Monday, at .
$1.50
MAIN Dl'ILOINO
GRANULATED SUGAR
best refined;
Monday, 25 c-i nr
lb. bag ?l.UO
Sold at this special price
only with Grocery orders.
. MAIN Ht'II.DINtS.
! 29c CORSET COV- i o
ERS Monday, at lc
MAIN DUU.DI.va
59c BLACK PERCALINE
, PETTICOATS
1 Dresden designs;
Monday, at. . .
35c
MAIN Ill'U.DINO
ARMOUR'S SHIELD
BRAND BACONom
Monday, lb., &d "-C
ANNKX Ill'U.DINO,
75c O SO EZV OIL MOPS
for polishing floors qq
Monday, . OUc
mai n nriMiiNd
'LITTLE MEN'S" $1.25
GUN METAL BLUCHER
SHOES sizes 9
to 13 U; Monday, nr
at 07c
MAIN Ill'Il.DINO
MATCHLESS SUGAR
CURED HAMS m,
Monday, at
f ANNKX HUII.ni.Nd
$1 CURTAIN STRETCH
ERS n e w e s t t q
kinds; Monday, at 4Jc
ANNi'X Ill'II.DINn
THIN TABLE TUMBLERS
any initial en
graved; Monduy, -t s
6 for lc
ANNKX Ill'Il.DINO
$10 "STEARNS & FOS
TER" ROLL-EDGE FELT
MATTRESS
Monday, at
$5.75
ANNKX Ill'lI.DINd
$24.50 " S A N F O R D ' S"
AXMINSTER RUGS -(slightly
mismatched);
Monday, 5-5
-MAIN IWILDING-
Black Silks, Velvets,
Velveteens and Corduroys
It's just such value giving events us these thai have made our silk
sales famous. Head these items carefully.
Illnck Clinrineiisr -usually 12 a yard,
haiiiomo quality; very soft, HI en
(0 inclieh whle at . . . XtUU
lllni l, llri's Tnlfilii imiiallv II inn
vtuil sort ami Iimiiiiih. :i,'i OrrP
inrhex ile at OiJiv
llllll'h frepe lie riillir iHimllv ..n
heavy isr nl'' 411 iiielms utile si 2Q
lllneli Satin usiialh Jl 7i. nxrellent
iimllt, 4U Inches wiile. stj jg
lllacli fri'iie Meteor usually 12 a
1 iztz
III l.UU
jarii in Inches wide,
lllapli Satin Htiches(- usually tl 75
ami oitni line iiuulity, il rio oc
Inihes whle, at &,OQ
Among the Velvets
Costume forilurnt usually S.lc, a lino
quality, 20 Inches w hie; very
unusual at this pilco: at oJC
( ixtniiie Ciiriliiro)' usually so, a su-
r.erlor knuIp. In n vltlo soft
ronl 'ti Inches wide, at
69c
I m port eil eh rt rem-excellent qual
ity hliiek anil colors iici- . 1 7K
as well nt ... OJC to l.iO
llonlilr It tilth lllark Velvet usually
l : 42 Inches wide; very t1 QK
lustrous; at UtnJ
Imported SulttiiK Velvet usually in
a yard douhlo width, tin- tA IK
usual value.; at tJ
MAIN IWILDING-
Sale of Dress Goods,
Coatings and Linings
Special Prices That Will Appeal to Thrifty Women
A showinc as well as a sale. Our dress eoods section has been re
cently enlarged in permit better the display of materials for costumes and
coats,
Prices Positively the Lowest That Can Be Named
A few of the specials are quoted:
SO Innli All Vtnol Storm Merge-
rmntrMH art, I aYt.nt l,llr -
....'.... ...... nit.utin, i,r,-n, Jinvj,
brown, I njienhnnen, tanne O0
or earnet; at "OC
an Inrh Crepe Arinuriln black,
cream and color' Mo crndo
5(1 Inch All IN no I llrosilolnth
hlaek and n anted colors; 7J3,.
usually l nt
54 IneliAinVnolllrnartcliith
colors
for street or ovenlnu wear: material
sponved ami shrunk; usually sii nu
12 75 a yard; at . . , . JO
50 Ineh Nllk Meal Plush -hlaek. rich
looKlriu; rnuular rrlco no a Ktr on
yard-to-morrow nt , , JJIF
5Po llrocaded Natern Coat I.lnlncs
y,rd'?c.l,".'l.d,,:.?.,: ?. ... 39c
iJ. B. GREENHUT CO. FORMERLY GREENHUT-SIEGEL COOPER CO.
For wear at the many functions
of the social season.
tfeilleurjuits & CpstuTneslailleur
In the season's newest weaves and shades, including
long and short flare coats, in circular and godet
effects; short, loose coats and Zouave jackets.
Taillcur Siyla-345, $55, up. Misses Suits $35. up
Fur-trimmed-$58, S65, $75, $95, up.
Jur-trimmed (Boats
Of vicuna, mountenac, suede cloth, velours de laine
English and Scotch weaves, and other new coatings.
Coafj trimmed with Beaver, Skunk, Jap, Sable. Sitka Fox,
Taupe Fox. Raccoon and Krimmer $65, $75. $95, up
Coats without im$35, $45, $55. Misses' Coats $28, up
Paradise and Oslrich-lrimmcd Hals Gold and
Silcer Lace Hals Metallic Net Caps Fur and
Flouicr-lrimmcd Hals.
Featuring many models in very late atylea
at $25, and smart Stre.t Hata at $18.
vemTicrisro'wrLtp
Of velvet, metal brocades, satin, lace, tulle and
sequincd net S95, $125, $150, up
Dancing Frocks at $35, $45 and $55.
(Even i7ir7ffaps
Of soft chiffon-velvet and rich brocades, trimmed
with fashionable fur $95, $125, $185, up.
(y?f)?e7vioo7h&ozc?is
Of velvet, satin, charmeuse, grosgrain and cloth; em
broidered, beaded and fur-trimmed $65, $95, $125
Smart Stylea in Walking Oreaaea at $35, $45, $65
Of skins so luxuriously soft and supple as to drape
with the grace of silk or satin. Exceptional Values.
SAI.KS tlY ACCTION.
MALES BY AUCTION.
SALE TOMORROW-2 P. M.
Also Ench Following Dny ThrouRhout tho Week
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
333-341 Fourth Avenue, at 25th St.,
AN UNUSUAL AGGREGATION OF
SUPERB HOME APPOINTMENTS
received from privnte fumilies nnd several estates, and including
property inherited from the estate of
HARVEY W. HALL, Deceased,
removed from his late residence, Milton Point, Rye, N. Y.
and consisting of
COLONIAL, HKIM'LKWHITE AND CHIPPENDALE FURNITl'RE,
rnro old Limtro Ware, Historical Plates and Platters, Copper, llrass
Pewtor, Sheflleld Plate, Delft, Lowestoft and other Porcelains, Oriental
Rurs, Oil PaintinRS. Also CHOICE, MODERN FURNITURE in groat
variety, including a complete Gold Boudoir Suite, Steinway Upright
Piano, a largu assortment of Solid Silver Tableware, rich Glassware
mounted in silver, Important Cloisonne Vase, height 5 feet, nnd many
other objects of value.
On View Until Hour of Sale. HENRY A. HARTMAN, Auctioneer.
I
Slt'MCAI..
NEW VOHK New York Cltj.
New York German
Conservatory of Minic,
3011 304 Miidlhun av, near M t.
1'aunileJ 1S76, 111' nrpiiratsil lift,
Dlr.clors. Crl lUIn and AuKil.t Krusmdn-
Thnrnutth Instruction In 1'I.VNii VIOLIN,
'('Kl.l.O. OltliA.N unit nil OIIC'IIKHTHA IN
i BTHUMI'NTH.
Artlstle vocsl Instruction at Inwtst rntfs;
i 45 rumpstsnt nnd well known professors
I Kxerre In j.uUllr playlm unit oretiestra
1 directing
TIWIMH 1" I'HIl Ul'fllllMI III"
I'AtiitoKiiu on ApiilU'nlliMi,
Open from u to 6... Monduy and Thursday
until
Openlnir Concert with (Irohestra at dir.
nexlo Hall Nov SO
i.VBHtu-'Tiu.N.
UNIUAOKH.
KVf YOKE CITY. .-tow York.
THE NEW SCHOOL OF FRENCH
French lanrunis enly, th on) -"
success lnfalllhlsi trial lesson tree e er
Tuesday at 1 osjtoclc, lecture In Kre '
cellent opporlsl'ilty for Iralnlrif !' '
Tuesdny. Oct idth. subject "Lea H i '
tjnues" I'rrfrnm on application ( 1
Kast 40th t
New York College
or' Music
128-130 East 58th St., New York
Direct ors-CAllL IIEIN, AUGUST VKAEMCKK.
Ilronx Branch, 1103 llostnn road, cor, Uflh,
A Hlih dchool of Music for Earnest Ptu.
dents. All Uranches Taught by Eminent In
structors, Ppsolal Department for nfinners.
Dspt. of Vubllc School Music In Charts of
Ir. Frank H. ni. Newly sniat sdi f heo.
dore Hplerlns:, Vlo Inj Vlotor Benham.
Plnalda Flchafrau, riano, Opsnlnr Concert
with Orehsstra at Carnsfla Hall Nov. :o,
Pend for Cataloius.
A Limited Number of the
New York Sun's
WAR MANUAL
can still bs obtalnsd at the business if
Of THK Mf!? ITA M.CKI1M STUPr T
N5W YOUK PITY, on prsntstlr !'
this adeartlssmsnt and twsntl-flvs ce t' J
iii aisn d sent by mall, posne pi'
paid, If desired upon receipt of pn e
THla OltKAT WAIl MANt'AI HAS
nKKN PIlKPAItBn HY TUB I
TOKH OF TUB WOllI.n' K
WHICH IS A OlMKANTEi: OF ITS
UNQUKHTIONKD AlITHOHITV
IN IT YOU WILL 11 Nil MOKC
THAN 1100 INDEXED FACTS AND
I'LACES AND I'BKSONAl.iTir.S
CONNECTED WITH Till! eT"'
l'ENDOl'8 CONFLICT NOW SHAh
INO KUHOl'E AND THE WOtll

The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, Page 6, Image 6 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], October 18, 1914, Page 6, Image 6
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916