USA > New York > Kings County > History of the Medical Society of the County of Kings : official program of the Graeco-Roman Festival to Asklepios and Aesculapius, Borough of Brooklyn > Part 4
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D. A. GERATY,
Gen'I Superintendent.
E. F. DE YOUNG,
Gen'l Freight and Passenger Agent,
PIER 25 EAST RIVER, NEW YORK.
48
Program-Continued
Amid this picture of peace, prosperity and power, the draped walls and vine- covered pillars together with the latticed ceiling of trailing greens, afford a fitting background for the vari-colored tunics of the Roman matrons and maids.
At the right of the entrance to the Roman mart is the ladies' parlor ; to the left a cloak room, which is at the disposal of the guests. Immediately following this is the library of the Armory, which, for the time being, has been fitted up as a smoking-room for the convenience of the gentlemen.
Adjoining the smoker is the microscopic exhibit, where sixty microscopes are in charge of competent assistants, who take pleasure in showing the guests specimens from the most valuable and comprehensive collections in the State.
At the farther end of the Roman Mart the headquarters of the Press Committee rise in view in the form of two Roman Stalls, where the book containing the History of the Medical Society of the County of Kings, and the official Souvenir Program of the Græco-Roman Festival to Asklepios and Æsculapius is sold.
A telephone pay station is at the left of these stalls. Passing under the marble arch the entrance to Athens, dolls of all kinds are seen, swinging, riding, and performing wonderful tricks. A complete line of dolls' millinery, including French garden hats, are here for the completion of the dolls' costumes.
The beautiful fountain temple next greets us, where nectar, that drink ever sacred to the gods, flows from vessels guarded by white-robed Hebes. Hot chocolate, soda, lemonade and café frappé will refresh the visitor before journeying through Athens.
The General Utility, with its home-like and necessary articles, is next. Here everything pertaining to the minor details of house-keeping, as well as stores, dusters, kitchen utensils, etc., may be obtained.
An air of sweetness is noticeable; turning, the perfumery stall is seen with its tempting array of toilet articles; Judging from the scent and dec- orations a veritable garden of Eden is here, with all its unfathomable mys- teries. Sachets of every description, choice liquid extracts of flowers, deli- cate scented toilet accessories as well as all medical supplies necessary to the physician, may be purchased.
A bewildering array of aprons and caps, both large and small, light and dark, next attracts attention. The daintily-robed Grecian maidens know not how such articles are worn, but we in this age of turmoil and strife must fortify ourselves with them, and here is a chance to choose from an assortment which is fit for the gods.
The Trojan Horse decked in all the grandeur and mystery of an- cient times has made the journey from the East especially for the bene- fit of the children. The wall of Athens, not of Troy, keeps him from en- tering, and instead of disgorging armed men as of old, he brings gifts and surprises to all of the little ones who successfully pay him due homage.
A vast interval of time extends between the ingenuity of the prehis-
49
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50
Program-Continued
toric Trojans and twentieth century art; yet the next attraction is one which appeals to all who are of a modern and artistic tendency. Pyrog- raphy, while it is thought of, as distinctly a modern accomplishment, is really but a modification of the old Grecian art of "firing writing." Art- icles of every description, from a picture of Greece's loveliest goddess to the welcome decorations for beautiful homes, are here obtainable. During the days of the sale a native Greek girl is present to demonstrate the mys- teries and beauties of her art, and also writes the initials of each buyer on any article purchased, if so desired.
The succeeding collection, that of china, is one of great value, com- prising as it does articles of every description from Limoges dinner sets to hand-painted gems for the drawing room and boudoir.
A dazzling array is seen in the stall where all silver and glass is for sale. A complete dinner service of that valuable metal, together with the choicest collection of cut and Bohemian glass, are here. The rays of light striking the prisms in the glass make so many miniature rainbows and these added to the hues of the vari-colored robes of the Greek maidens which are reflected in the silver as from many antique mirrors, make an effect of rare beauty.
The collection of music boxes is most complete, comprising, as it does, many from Switzerland and some from our own country. The air is full of sweet sounds that surpass the tunes of Pan and even Apollo himself. This collection is also augmented by the addition of an organ, the disposal of which is arranged for during the progress of the Festival.
The Literary Salad occupies the temple in the northeast corner of the city. Here quotations are dispensed to those wishing to test their wisdom, and priestesses of Athene bestow fitting gifts upon those who prove their fidelity to the goddess.
The collection classed under the head of "Swords" stands between the Literary Salad and the Parthenon, and includes everything in the way of modern military accoutrements : guns and rifles of the latest invention, sharp- edged swords and smokeless powder, as well as a most valuable and exhaust- less collection of relics from Santiago and the Cuban campaign. Weapons from ancient Greece and Rome may also be seen, but are carefully guarded by maidens especially chosen by Hephæstos and Vulcan.
That temple of strength and knowledge, the Parthenon, looks down upon the bustling city beneath with calm dignity and repose. Here, in com- parative quiet those seeking after knowledge may pay due homage to Athene. She is sure to reward all conscientious efforts. Books of every description, statuary, reproductions of paintings, original manuscripts and drawings, together with souvenir spoons of the Festival, are for sale. A statue of the goddess most properly occupies the old place in thecenter of the building.
The stall containing lace is one of the most fascinating here. Examples of point and dutchess, renaissance and venetian are here in all their priceless value. Bits of the most antique lace together with pieces of modern make combine to make this one of the most bewitching shops in the city.
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52
Program-Continued
The temple in the upper right hand corner contains the clocks, lamps, candelabra and lampshades. Besides being a beautiful display it is also a melodious one, for, at the touch of a Greek-robed maiden, melodious chimes from one of the cathedral clocks peal forth.
The fancy articles form a most picturesque and tempting array, the col- lection comprising everything usually classed under this head-fancy paint- ings, knitted articles, embroideries, etc. Everything is of exceptional beauty and value, and the passerby will find it most difficult to resist the temptation of indulging in some of these gems.
The candy shop occupies one half the entire side of the city, rivalling the greatest sweet maker of ancient Athens or those of the present day. Genuine home-made candy of every description, together with sweets from the best manufacturers of the twentieth century, are sold by Grecian maidens.
That most perfect of all drinks-milk-is for sale at the succeeding stall, and is disposed of in the most dainty and artistic way. It is pure, fresh and cold, and will be found most refreshing after indulging in the candy delicacies.
The toys and games form an attractive feature for the children, and here everything which will delight their hearts is found.
Adjoining this is the Orient, where one catches a glimpse of those ever- wonderful and fascinating countries. Passing through the doorway Japan is first entered, where native tea-girls, surrounded by their gods of entertain- ment, have that refreshing beverage prepared for the seeker after truth. Then Persia, with its gorgeous and brilliant decorations, in the midst of which sits the wonderful Haleel, astrologer and palmist; he foretells the future not only from the stars and palm, but from the sound of the voice. And next Egypt, dreamy Egypt, where Cleopatra in all her beauty awaits the next victim with calmness surely obtained from the Sphinx under whose protecting body she rests. In India a native girl calmly sits at her work, crooning a native song, while a mysterious prophet from Turkey, chanting “Allah! Allah!" finishes this attractive gathering. In a crescent-shaped temple con- nected with the Orient goods from all the countries represented are for sale.
In the center of the huge hall, slightly elevated, a Grecian column is placed, around which the Hermes, or official messengers. are found. This is also known as the Official column, being the headquarters of the officers of the Auxiliary.
Second Floor.
Ascending the grand staircase at the entrance of the Roman mart, the whole panorama can be viewed from the balcony. Turning to the left, the officers' assembly room is used to exhibit the loan collection of valuable pictures and curios, which cannot be seen elsewhere; this is un- der the direction of Mr. Henry T. Chapman. The surgeon's room is oc- cupied by newspaper men, while the Entertainment Committee provides a most delightful and suitable entertainment for the following evenings:
53
Program-Continued
Monday, January 23 |
Tuesday, 24 " The Offering to Athene,"
Wednesday, 25
which will be a representation of the frieze of the Parthenon, which is supposed to be the work of that great master, Phidias.
Thursday, January 26 Friday, 27
" The Muses,"
which will be copied after the celebrated statues in the "Sala della Muse," one of the rooms of the Vatican Gallery.
Saturday, January 28 Monday, 30
"Grecian Dances and Tableaux,"
which will be appropriately executed under the direction of Mr. W. V. Holt.
In the corridor overlooking the Roman mart light refreshments are served every afternoon and evening. Passing through to the officers' gallery, a view of Athens, the bustling city beneath, can be obtained. At the opposite side of this gallery, the path divides, one leading to the coffee and tea rooms in a lower gallery, and the other to the east side of the corridor overlooking the Roman mart. In the first room from the officers' gallery, on this side of the corridor, a Doll's Wedding alternates twice a day with a Punch and Judy performance. Children take all the parts in the "Doll's Wedding," making it attractive to the older guests as well as the younger ones. At the opposite end of the corridor the Veteran's Room is occupied by a euchre party on the afternoons of
Tuesday, January 24.
Wednesday, 25.
Thursday, 26. Friday, 27.
at 2.30 o'clock. A number of handsome prizes are given each afternoon ; tickets are fifty cents, and may be obtained at the door of the room.
On the floor above a platform is reached from which the Roman Mart may again be viewed. Directly back of this is the dining-room, where meals are served daily. On either side of the general dining-room are two smaller ones, which are reserved for the use of private dinner parties, and may be engaged in advance.
On Saturday afternoon, January 28th, a grand children's carnival will be held under the direction of Mr. Pitt Rivers and Mr. Caswell. The singing and dancing combined promises to make it a most pleasing and beautiful sight.
Thursday evening, February the second, the grand Græco-Roman Ball will be held. On this evening no sales will take place, but the whole vast
56
Program-Continued
drill hall will be transformed into a veritable fairy land, while the Athenian City, with its gorgeous decorations, will become a fitting background for the brilliant uniforms of the officers and the beautiful gowns of the ladies. On this evening many prominent officers of the Army and Navy are to be the guests of the Auxiliary, and the affair promises to excel in brilliancy anything of the kind ever before undertaken in Brooklyn.
On Saturday evening, February the fourth, the Festival will terminate having lasted two weeks with the exception of Wednesday, February the first, and Friday, February the third. On this, the last evening of the Festival, the great Olympian Games will take place. The contestants will be composed of the best amateur athletes in the Borough of Manhattan and Brooklyn, many of them having won prizes at that famous revival of the games which took place at Athens several years ago, and will surely be most interesting from a personal, artistic and historical standpoint. The following are the official names for the various nights :
Monday, January 23d, Official Night. Our guests, the State and Civic dignities.
Tuesday, January 24th, Greek Night. Our guests, the Greek Consul and other foreign consuls.
Wednesday, January 25th, Roman Night. Our guests, the Italian Consul and other foreign consuls.
Thursday, January 26th, Clerical Night. Our guests, distinguished Clergymen.
Friday, January 27th, Legal Night. Our guests, prominent Judges and Lawyers.
Saturday, January 28th, afternoon. The Children's Carnival. Evening, Medical Night. Our guests, well-known Physicians and Surgeons.
Monday, January 30th, Merchants' Night. Our guests, prominent Merchants.
Tuesday, January 31st, Auction Night. All unsold goods will be disposed of by clever, well-known Auctioneers.
Wednesday, February 1st, Rest Day.
Thursday, February 2d, Græco-Roman Ball. Our guests, Officers of the Army and Navy of the United States.
Saturday, February 4th, Olympian Night, followed by a review of the 13th Regiment.
Before closing, the Auxiliary wishes to extend its thanks to those through whose efforts and good-will the beautiful Armory belonging to the glorious 13th Regiment was obtained, and also the official dignitaries of the State, whose courtesy has been most highly appreciated.
Thanks are extended to Messrs. Waid & Cranford for having designed the ground floor plan of the Græco-Roman Festival.
57
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OF THE ..... ...
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Chartered 1863. (Stock) ....
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JAMES G. BATTERSON, President
Hartford, Conn., January Ist, 1899
PAID-UP CAPITAL, - 1,000,000
ASSETS.
Real estate $2,009,684.43
Cash on hand and in bank. 1,510,090.17
Loans on bond and mortgage, real estate.
5,785,923.99
Interest accrued but not due. 261,279.62
Loans on collateral security.
1,182,327.64
Loans on this Company's Pol- icies
1,175,489.24
Deferred Life Premiums
324,697.95
220,243.33
Premiums due and unreported on Life Policies
251,120.97
United States bonds
14,000.00
110,000.00
State, County and municipal bonds
3,614,032.58
Railroad stocks and bonds. 6,658,373.37
Reserve for anticipated change in rate of interest.
400,000.00
Total assets. $25,315,442.46 Total liabilities $21,209,625.36
Excess security to Policyholders $4,105,817.10
Surplus to Stockholders
$3,105,817.10
STATISTICS TO DATE. LIFE DEPARTMENT.
Life Insurance in force ..
$97,352,821.00
New Life Insurance written in 1898
16,087,551.00
Insurance on Installment Plan at Commuted Value.
Returned to Policyholders in 1898
1,382,008.95
Returned to Policyholders since 1864.
14,532,359.52
ACCIDENT DEPARTMENT.
Number Accident Claims paid in 1898
16,260
Whole number Accident Claims paid.
324,250
Returned to Policyholders in 1898
$1,254,500.81
Returned to Policyholders since 1864
22,464,596.75
TOTALS.
Returned to Policyholders in 1898
$ 2,636,509.76 36,996,956.27
Returned to Policyholders since 1864
JOHN E. MORRIS, Secretary.
H. J. MESSENGER, Actuary.
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Sup't of Agencies.
J. B. LEWIS, M. D., Surgeon and Adjuster. SYLVESTER C. DUNHAM, Counsel.
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LIABILITIES.
Reserve, 4 per cent., Life De- partment. $18,007,596.00 Reserve for re-insurance, Acci- dent Department 1,399,372.80
Present value Installment Life Policies 507,044.00
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60
Music Program
W. S. Mygrant
Cornet Soloist
and : : ·
Bandmaster
·
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT, N. G. N. Y.
January 23d, 1899 8 P.M.
monday · · · Concert by the Thirteenth Regiment Band
PART ONE Star Spangled Banner My Maryland W. S. Mygrant
1 March
2 Overture
American Catlin
3 a. Amaranthus Gilder
b. Bal D'Enfants Jaxone
4 Selection Trovatore Ver di
5 Waltz Dream on the Ocean Gungl
PART TWO
6 Overture Egmont Beethoven
7 Grand Fantasia Maritana Wallace
8 Cornet Solo The Holy City Adams
Played by W. S. MYGRANT
9 Patrol American Meacham
10 March The Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa
W. S. MYGRANT, BANDMASTER
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music Program-Continued January 24th, 1899 8 P.M. Concert by the Thirteenth Regiment Band
Tuesday e e e e
PART ONE Star Spangled Banner
1 March
Dunlop Commandery
Hali
2 Overture Fra Diavolo Auber
3 Andante from The First Symphonie Beethoven
4 Fantasia A Summer Day in Norway Willmers
5 Waltz L'Estudiantina Waldteufel
PART TWO
6 Grand March from Lohengrin Wagner
7 Selection Robert Bruce (Scotch) Bennisseau
8 Cornet Solo Grant Fantasia on
Rollinson Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching Played by W. S. MYGRANT
9 Ballet Music from Faust (Suite 1) Gounod
10 March of the First Brooks
January 25th, 1899 8 P.M.
Wednesday Concert by the Thirteenth Regiment Band
PART ONE The Star Spangled Banner Undine W. S. Mygrant
1 March
2 Overture The Bohemian Girl Balfe
3 Waltz The Serenade Herbert
4 a. Andante from a Sonata by Beethoven
b. Allegretto Morning Beethoven
5 .Selection Maid Marian DeKoven
PART TWO
6 Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe
7 Cornet Solo, Polka Fantasia Columbia Rollinson
Played by W. S. MYGRANT
8 Gavotte The First Heart Throbs Eilenberg
9 Musical Melange Olla Podrida Rollinson
10 March Pettibone's Compliments Belstedt
W. S. MYGRANT, BANDMASTER
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music Program-Continued January 26th, 1899 8 P. M. Concert by the
Thursday · · · Ch Thirteenth Regiment Band
PART ONE Star Spangled Banner
1 Priest's War March from Athalie
Mendelssohn
2 Overture Lurline Wallace
3 a. The Famous Minuet Paderewski b. Csardas Last Love Braham
4 Cornet Quartette-
a. Sweet and Low Barnsby
b. American Hymn Keller
Played by the MYGRANT BROTHERS (S. O., C. E., and W. S. MYGRANT) and MR. ANTHONY ABARNO
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