The Sun from New York, New York • Page 9

if THE SUN, SUNDAY; OCTOBER' 10, 1897. a fe' MWI I I IN A KNI0KKI1BO0KBRAGE. uf.x is office is sr.w roitK is the I EAJlLT FART OF THE OEXTVRT. I' n.ni.nl.ce.re. of hn Helped the, Pimln II.II-Thr, Original miU Mocklng-l Mayor imri.fi some flip, lh Tomne.

HP Tho first quarter of till- century wm to tho 1 government of tho ill. urllnblo boiUr aKc Tho mero nntuts of tho 1 vTovc tho assertion. A Vorl-k tho con, tury. nnd was hy UtliiKston. a Clinton.

Wlllttt, a lladcllff. a Colden. an Ik Allen. ruW'nif. nn'1 "on0, frfl.TT ward Lit lnffston, Do Clinton.

Mid Cadwal. I ladcrl). tNliUiiurouitJtiixllo rank as states- men. Tho most popuhir Mm or of tliat period, however, was Allen, who a. a master aUinakcr.

canto from tho masses. Ho was an assistant Aldrnnnn of tho Tenth ward In 1817. then fur two years waa Us Altlirman. I and a ilcuulo after mriUIr tho Mayoralty ho Bl 1 again took tho otllco of assistant Alderman. 1 I In ISM ho was one of tho lttlms of tho burn- I log oil Vonkcrs of tho Hudson Itltcr day boat Iv Ilcnrv Clay.

IV Anion other Knickerbocker lnntcnatcs of 111 publlo llfo In tho city ha been eight Unj anls. If four lkekutans and threo llrciourts. Ono of I H. Uie Ust, John IKndrlcks llrcvuort, v. as an nssls- U' A tant Alderman In tho lust century, and his farm Bky on what Is now lotir Kiltli avenuo as noted ijf In tho old Flj MarUt.

ttoar Liberty street and (ft lirouduav, for Its tarly tcsctables and fruit. rl 1 Not fow f-ullios Jct Prcscn tradlUon of 8 Urevoort plpp I Mil Thcro hao been Jlujors who served two r. terms, but Do Witt Clinton was elocn yoanCin I Jl tho City Hall, quitting It to proinolo tho Erlo II .11 Canal and dlo of heart dUcaso In tlto Uubcr-I natorlal thalr. Ills widow long survived oa a i II social hostess In llond street, and to her, when ft, last In this city. Gen.

Lalayotto paid his only social call. It is perhaps not generally known that tho fi) father of ono of tho rebel Commissioners who 4 figured in the Trent affair and camo near P-ttL causing a war with Grout llrltaln figured oarly I aB In this century In tho public llfo of this city as I HA DQ Alderman. Uko tho son, tho father was jH John glldcll, and It wus from tho father, onco I 9 JH a Sachem In the Tammany Society, that tho son fl learned those political tricks which In 1844 i turned tho State of Loulslana-w hither John Wk tho second hud cmlgratcd-asalust Us Idol. Henry Clay. IH Fifty-seTcn offlceholilcra of prominence bad RHH the lCnlckerbockcr prefix of Van to their B'tB names.

Tho mojt distinguished was Myndcxt lSV" 5 Van Schaick. who was In tho Common Council jjj "i during tbo forties, but was best known as one of the first Croton Water Commissioners. Lately tho widow of Alonio A. Ahord died, leaving a largo fortune. Her death rovhed memories of her huiband, who was an insurance President and an Alderman In tho early forties.

Ho had for colleague from tho Thirteenth ward a very original east elder named Ilernard J. Mcrserolo, a member of an ancient Knickerbocker family. Merserolo was always called Barney, and was never, when away from home, without his hat In his custody, for on tho night of his election, when visited by hli constituents, his now hat had disappeared, and ever afterward his headgear as doubly precious In his 6ight. In those days after adjournment the Aldermen met In one of the City Hull rooms for dinner. There was gencralij served a puddingbest known on menus as cabinet pudding with which.Merscrole started tho repast, while hi, colleagues bcuan with either oysters or soup.

Ills eccentricity in this rtpett did not touch pie or fruit, only the pudding rich with 1 raisins and eauco. "Shy begin with pudding, Barneyl" asked Cause If I don't I never get enough of It, be- cause you follows cat It all away from me," was the reply. For years afterward and until reformers abolished City Hall dinners at public expense, that ruddirg nas known In tho kitchen department of the City Hall as tbo Merserole delight. In iuditing the Aldcrinanic feasts it must bo re-1 nbered that then Aldermen served for tho i PS honor of tho ottlco und had no pay eTceDt a per si 'r diem when seated as Bide Judges to the Ito-T IMt corder In the Courts of cession. Nor were any Aldermen supected of the slightist boodllng HMf until ISM, when grant for Btnct railwajs tint came before tho Common Council.

A news- iym paper man named btcphen II. llranch, who van started ono of tho earliest yellow journals, which he named the Alligator, was the means sr of abollshlm? the Aldennanic dinners and the I City Hall tea room bjr his persistent attacks. J3 The tablo furniture. Including a goodly supply i of silver spoons and forks belonging to the city 1 and used in the City Hall, was told at auction: I -eje and bringing fair priie us souvenirs increased the revnues of tho sinking fund bj about WOO. ifiP New York has had onl) onedandy Chief Magls- (7 trate.

He was Aaron Clark, elected in lltjas I a Whig. Ills wlilto neckties were ever of tbo Is Immaculate Dcau Druutmel order, and ho rivalled Webster In the blucness and the Flit buttons of his coat, cot In cenlng stvle. 51 Ills shirt front (unlike his temper) waa rutilcd and bis patent leather boots wero as shining tffVfJk mirrors. Early in his otllclal career he ap- CXJI peurcd at a ball In Constitution Hull -then In CT't llroadway between Ulecckcr and llond wear- VVf 'or the finest silk stockings. From that cir- 5 citntstanco tho Democratic poet editor of the e(n(nu i'of called him "Our bilk Stocking wSWit' 5In)or, and by degrees Tammuny orators 'I lLI, begun to cull Clurk's Whig party the silk stock- VLU.

lug party. Hut ecry Ma) or has been noted for 'l Jf? dignity in his dreis. Among the Aldermen of JK the past the most conspicuously well-dressed EMr "'un was Aoraham Lent, but then he was one the fashionable tailors of the period and In- It tcrestcd in flno nppearancos. Fornaudo Wood and Jumes Hurper were the only semi-ascetic 3K Majors. Tho tlrt goutj Mayor was Ambrose Si ('.

Klngsland, who rivalled the present Mayor I In the posseosion of tender toes. 5S-, Mayor l'hilip llono was a noted dinner 9k Elver, as was Mayor Opdko, who was a prime Judgo nf buMundy. In Mayor Wood's lime Ki hlj culitlcal foes useil to narruto that he hreak- UuUA at stinrlsc, suminer and winter, mainly upon baked iKilutocs. and mentioned It us a slur tiiKiu hint, but that really served to intcn- alf) lrUh alinlratlon for him. A laughable an- dote was told alout Ma) or James Harper, Ji who was a prominent morabcr of tho Total Alt- stlncncc Ills publishing tlrm.

eariy In bli Majoralty, got out a bock of Mexican 8C travels and adventures by tloorgu W. Kendall, founder and editor of tho New Orleans uv rl Rnu a wag and wit. Ilelng In the city jB I correcting proofs of his volumes, bo called on i iE' If his Major publisher. k- Br I A1' "Ills Honor is witbacnmmlttco of Ilechablte aa temperance luilles," said tho man at tho door, "I shan't open tho door.but just give him a short 8 meHitgu. km tho reply, ami, not disclosing his St llontlty, Kendall ralletl through tlto partly opened passage-: "Mr.

Major, don't wait long. fg Our nart Is awuttlng your coming ul thoAs- in tor House, hero we nao bow lof the brandy 1 punch ready hlch 5 on so much lo and then I he nuletlr closid the door und retroited. i BE The Itechabite temnerunco ludies glared at BB Major Hurper und uroso to go at this upparcnt disclosure Hut tho Major hud not been naif a If century In tho publishing business to bo easily Tj discoinflibd, and ho said: lj "Oh, UcIUh, 1 recognlre tho volco of ray Jocu- 3L Itr friend Kendall of tho Sew Orloans Picayune, Jjj! and that punch mossago Is only one of his prac- tical Joken." The ladles looked only the more suspiciously grieved, and ono whispered: "That shocking, lrroverent neHsimpcrl Mayor Harper, who B.iv, told tho storj', ulHaj's added laughingly: JjEijn "My Itcchubitu constituents afterwurd were U2 wont to ausiiect mj temperance principles." nl hen Mujor (luntlior Has Inaugurated on a I Wi 8 Duj ho pr pared a generous supply of preUMs und lugcr beer for ills (lerman con- stltuciits, whoso iMilltknl Idol ho was, but no il i subsequent M.ijor bus followed that example, bocause, word golting out Into tho park re- iMm- A 'uectiitg Oiinthcrs huspltalitr, callers came t0 "B0l beer as the Uermans, and disorder und ulmont free fUht ensued. Hlw ecccntrio of the old Alder- HE tne't In the curly fifties was Thomas Curnloy, IK whose popularity among the tnussCB equalled Intenxity of his ilirtiracy. During ilo- lI nutp bis objection to thu muttc-r in hand causid follow nieiidH.r to intlmnto that his courso I wo''lil hurl lil-t pendinu canvass for Sheriff.

ctir, rctortcil Cnrnlty, who was fondly kn.onl' throiufhtiul Manhnltan Island us "Hon. I iil Vm "I.crjboij knows I am the most I VHL populous titan In mj Twelfth ward." lH a Kiujiil nlil KiihkLruockcr Alderman was SI Iranels t. iill.m from tho Fifth ward, who I- iilerwiiul Ihi'iiiiiu a. goieincir of tho alms-- a lltccinlcr. Without a partlcio of 1 I'1' "strungo facility fur qtiot-I I "trungch so.

generally I it I'PI'licntloii. Ills predecessor hi en nn Alderman. Fred. I A. lallniudgo, futhir otthoprepint l'resl- I I ii luc u.l 'r "oioiulloii.

Tito elder, i I lollmndgo. wus noted for his I-A "intuiting to short iuiprison- i I i.i f.mun Hirker for stealing a dog. i "lllllt i wero guilty of I ilurkir. a fellow feeling "hm liarCti0 0" klui to jour 1 wits succeeded by I Vh Im.i.'i' nl'H'rt Market but. her.

Js wl.i, i Aldtiinan. llo was ns i 'lk was politlud. Hu had us Chulr- J1.111" uiiuiiiiiu tu umVo report und I u'e'la'1' II l' out-lVl to "Huston Su he tnded thus: "And SW in mniul-g" up the ent, vldl.Vlcl." 1 "i100.1!0 J. ru.r Mayor, ridiculed 1 which tho thorus was. "Down 9.

umku YarUa, the ylei uo, rOOTBAZl, lraprevement la Work tho BIS Cstltc Teams rtNults Vnterdar OAMDntDOB, Oct. 0. Harvard defeated Dartmouth this afternoon by a (core of 13 to 0. It was an exciting Rme, and ono that reflected crodlt on both elovens. Neither side orcd In tho ilrst half, but In the second bait Harvard look a wonderful brace, whllo Dartmouth weakened completely.

It took ten minutes of brisk playing for Harvard to gain a safety. This was followed by a goal from tho field and a touchdown and a goal. Uood, steady football on tho part of both elovens was the feature of the gome. There were no brilliant plnys. but tho character of the playing wns enough to keep the spectators guessing, ror Harvard Cochrane played tho best gwnie.

His klcklnir was excellent. Mottlton and Cabot tackled well. As for Houghton, ho did the best kicking ho has yot done, hut he had tlto wind in his favor. For Dartmouth t'rollus and MaoAn-drew did tho best work. The line up: Harvard.

roilffcni. Jrlnmta. Ctt Left end V.tdwirtl Wheeler Lett Uekle Putnam llonto Leftirutnl Lows llurdeo Centre Koters thsw ntuhtuutnt Walker Donald Illtht tackle Place Houltoa Right sad Caramon- Cochrsn Quarter b. Dibbles Left half bck Cnil us Dronn IUgbth.lt back EckHrom IIstLthton Fullback UaeAnlrew Score Harvard, 13: Dartmouth, 0. Touthdowni Donv Ousl from touchdown Cochrane.

Oosl from flld Cochrane. Saretj Eekttrnm. Umpire Itsrdr of crotf. Itefer Ilarold Letmn. Tim ke tr Wooo.il A.

A. Ltn.jmcn Klctiardnon ani Buttett. Tluis of halves 'i0 aad 10 mlautos. Attendanos 4.000. TALK, 32; WILUilta.0.

Nic Haven. Oct. 0. Yalo found Wllllami an easy victim on the football Held this afternoon. In twenty-minute halves Yalo ran up 32.

blanking the visitors. During tho entire game Williams did not seo tho insldo of the Yalo twenty-flve-yard line. Her bucks were unable to brck the Yalo defence, and her end plays failed to materialixe. Yalo lost the bull on a tumble only once, at her forty-y rd line, but Williams, after making ton yards, lost It oo downs. For Yalo tho long runs of Freshman Kcefcr were ths features.

His touchdown cme after a forty-Qve-yard advance, in which he, aided by tho sprightly Interference of Corwln and DoSaullcs, bowled uior Chadwell, Hotter, and Uranch of Williams, and planted tho ball behind the Williams goal. In the second half 1 line, who re-S laced McHridc. made two touchdowns by flno orlglng. Ho also gave the best exhibition of place punting seen hero this season. Cant.

Lntz fiut up a plucky game for Williams, but ilf hU Ino was made up of freshmen, and thoy failed to record compact tesm work. As Hurvnrd was unable to score only 20 points against Williams a wcok ago, today Yale score is regarded as Tory promising tor the blue. Tho lino up: Talt. roiUiant. Wllltamt.

Left end Chadwell rojtteI Left tsckle Simmons Cadwalsdcr Left ft-uard Black Ha ej Outre Dleler night guard Lot. Right tackU Do Camp ffi Wnt end. Butter SUSS." 3a-urt D.uw'll -L" b-k 8ley M.ln ht half back Branch JnUback Denman Keferfn Louts Illnkrj of Yale. Umpire Ceam-beria of Ya'e. Ltneunen Dall of Yals and Marsb or Willi imx.

Toucbdowna Corwln (). Hlue fi), Klefer, McOrlde. OuaU from touchdown c.dwala-der, t. Time ir bain Twenty miauls Salves. ritlSCETO.S.

28: NAVAL CADETS, O. Amnatoub, Oct. 0. Princeton defeated tho Naval Academy football eleven at the Naal Aca amy today by a score of Twelvo points were marie in the first half and 10 in tho second half. These consisted of 2 touchdowns in the first half from which goats were successfully kicked.

In the last halt 2 goals from tho field wero klckel. Tho touchdowns were by Rider. Uannard. and llaird, the ltter kicking the goals. The visiting to im had the advantage of the cadets in weight nnd played much better game throughout, though the cadets did well considering the short practice.

Wade, full back fo the cadets, divided honors with ilrd of the Princeton, both being excellent kickers. Ono of Uaird's field kicks went about Hfty yurus, nearly half war of tho Held. Thellne-up: Princeton. Pottlion: U. S.

A. Lathrop Left end. Jackson IIi.lt Left tarkl- Bluett Crowdls Lcrr guard Llall gan Duoth Ceutre Tuidy Edwards RUht guard Nelson Hlllfi rand Hlch' tackle Maey CfM-horan Itubteud Shea Ualrd Uu.nart Jc Tauulg Lett half back JIarbl. Right half back Powell Wheeler Fullback Wads PENNBTLVAXIA.SS: LEHIGH. 0.

PmLADKLPniA, OcL 0. Pennsylvania had a ridiculously easy time with Lehigh tills afternoon on Frtnklln Field. She wi nt Into the gatno to belter Princeton's score of 43 against the He-lhleh team, made hist Saturday, This she did in the first half of twenty minutes, scoring one more point. Then tbo team was chanced and rive substitutes tried. Cant.

Minds was Instructed not to kick during tho half. The progress with tho ball was slower, therefore, particularly as the officials strictly gave every semblance of a fonl against Pennsylvania. Fourteen additional points were scored, making a total of rH. This. In spile of the fact that live gmlswtre missed.

Jackson, Mlods, and Gotland did splendid work with tbe ball, while Doyle. Hare-, and Morice played a strong defensive game. In tho second halt Hedge played at quarter back, and handled tbe bull well, besides plajlng a flno game In tho other details of quarter back work. The score: Touchdown Mind. (4), Jackson Walker, Hare.

Goals from tou(hdowiuMlod (S) Safety Holderneni. Umpire II. Ulillann. Vale. Ref rre, L.

W. StacAuley, Romeaton Lloeman O. W. Forte.que. Pennsylvania.

Tlmo of halves 20 and 13 minutes. Attendance CORNELL. 15; TO rs. 0. Ithaca.

Oct. 9. The Cornell football team played Its third regular game of the season this iiflcrnooti. defeating the Tufts College team by the score of ID to 0 The gnmo was rather onesided, despite the fact that Cornell nut tbe lightest team possible In he Held. Tho line-up: Tvftl.

FolMom. Cornell. Carpenter Left tackle Lueder Dartlttt Leltguard Herd Avery Cen re Seh x-b Daniels Right guard Favllls Ooddard Right Phillips Right and Jlciwror Almeida Quarter bm Ir Young HadJocks Lift halt ba-k Whltltiir tfo.es gSwoia" -ru" b-k V.7"".i.-p.'.7 ice er uavis oi umpire ijut or vaje. Linesmen Sweet of Tufts and Crou of Cornell. west rouir, 12; weslstai, WrsT PottT.

Oct. 9. We.t Point defeated Wsilsyan In a hard played game to-day. Tnia I. the third me that Weal yan has played with West Point, and the only on In whteb a decision has been reached, a having resulted In tlea, ihn figure, twine A toe IHbZand lie to IK In last year's game Ths promise ot an Interesting game attracted a large number or who saw tho athletic Clirl.

tian from Connecticut go dnw -fore the Doe work of ths it Point backs. The game wascallul nt nnd In six minutes Sealeawint nvertlm line for the Ilrst tnmhdown. he Ukklng the ful Rynf ri ored for We.leiau, but failed at goal. Knv mads tbe.eroDd touchdown for Weit Point, Kriilea again goallng. Wnleyrn main scored by Itm-r kliklog a goal from th field from the thirty yard line.

The final score was 12 to In favurot the Cadets. Other Games. At Hamilton Colgate, 0 Rt. Johns, 0. At Hackettatown HscVettatown, 48: Newton, 0, At Llls ibetb North Knd A.

10: Uocll A. 0. At Onenpolnt Monarch A. 0, Nepiuns A. 0.

At Mamford Brooklyn High School, 14, Uutt. Aeademy, to. At Houth Orange-East Orange F. South Orange 4. At Oettyburg Unlveralty of Busquehanua, 4i Collage.

0. At L-xIngton. Va Virginia military Inilltute. 14 University of Washington. 4.

IUvaaroaD, Oot. 9 lla.erford won eully from Uralnus to-day by a ore of 1 a to 0. BwARTIiMORk. Oot. Dlcklruon defeated Swarlh-more In a pretty game here to-day by a score of VO to 4.

Emmitssouo, Oct. 9 Ths foolb.il aeasnn opened here to-day. St. Mary's defeated Ualtlmora City College hy H8 too. The Mohawks defeated lbs Columbia A.

Cat tho Proiincl Park parads grouudt ye.terday afternoou by tho score of too. The Princeton Jualors deflated the Olympics at ths Park parade grounds yesterday afternoon by toe aeore of to 0, IHUDU Citr. Oct. 0. The St.

Paul School team de-feated the llarnard Bihoil or New York here this afternoon by tbe score ul la to 0. IUbifobo. Oct. 9. Trlulty met her old time rivals, the Amherst Aggtei.

on the gridiron this afternoon and won lbs game easily by the score of Sill to 3. DoHTOf, Oot. 9 Boaton A A. lined up agaln.t Colby on ths ftoutu Fud ground, this afternoon with a suu-atltuts team, and were beaieu lu cio game by 4 too. The Kings County A eleven had no trouble In sooting aalu.t the Carly A at ths prospect Park para-ie ground, yi.uriay afternoon, bcort Klugs County C.

40( Carl) lo A. 0 0, UcuioE. Oct 0 Tho Orange Alh etlo Club was beaieuby theKnlikerlHicker Athletlo Club of New Yoik.uagaoioof foothad at tbe Orauge Oral tnls aflernooa by ths sco of lu to 4. 1.to. l', Oct.

L.rayetts and Rutgstscoull not play to-day, as the nutters men were not In coa- 1 OlUvaoirwiitttiU-tM. ThtT'DpsraBottsamUvis) SI0 TO KLONDIKE. Nsv.r bsfore wss such an opportunity offsrsd to men to enrich themselves, Defora theoloseof 16BS, men who now have tlO 00 will be millionaires. In I a few short months of energy they will reap richer rewards than years of arduous toll and Ufe-sepplng anxiety can bring In ths keen competition ot business rush. We need not enumerate the names or ths fortunes of those already made absolutely Independent.

Ths press of ths world has already told of these, and ths list Is growing fast and longer dally. Do you want to be among the number? Do yon want to take ths safest way with the least rl.k ot capital and liter WHAT toil r.T. I0 00 an Insignificant stun, what otr fiET. An errellent ehanoe So reach ths Oold Fields and reap a fortnns. Out of every fifty subscribers this Agency will selset one to be sent a a representative to the Klondike Oold Fields.

The person selected must be physically sound. They will enter Into a contract with this Agency to turn over to Its repreesntallves at Beanie, Washington, one-halt of the Income and profits that accrue from their discoveries. This money will be distributed pro rata among ths Agency's lubicrlbcr. after the deduction of twenty per cent, commission, to be paid to ths Agency as hereafter explained. Ths other halt or the profits will be retained by ths representatives as payment for their services.

In this wsy both those who go and those who remain at home share In the results of ths enterprise. This Agency procures for the reprassntaUves ths means of transit to ths Oold Fields and sots as ths bookkeeper and accountant for Its subscribers, aad attends to the collection and distribution of ths proms and Income. In a word. It attends to all tbe details erf ths eater-prise. For this work ths Agency is to receive SO per cent, ot ths money coming into Its hands.

The Agency will begin to send representatives oa March 1,1808. Jotn us now. The earlier you subscribe the better are your chances of going. We expect to send AOO representatives out at one tlms, and we want yon to get your friends together and talk It over. For further particulars address Ainslie Klondike Mutual Mining Agency, 220 BROADWAY, HEW YORK.

South Bethlehem waa anbstttuted and proved an easy vP-tlm. some of the pi iyers welch soo pound, and over, bnt they were not up to tho college boys. Lafayette won by a of 04 to 0. Ttov. Oct t.

large crowd witnessed the football fame here th afternoon b-tween L'tin ate and It. P. The gams wa. won ty the former by 10 too. About 200 person, witnessed the game between New York and Steven.

Institute at Ob'o Held yestrrday afternoon The New ork University, i-t btevens Institute, 0. Lcwinbc Oct 9 In a hard fought pame of twenty-minute ualveit Hufkmli ant in Unlrtnttv of Pi Tinsrlvanla re.arres pi ty a tie gamo of football here to-day, the scure 0 to 0 The Pratt Institute eleven showiil ths re.ult of their hunt praclh lu a game aMu-t the l'a inc A. C. at the Prop-' Park par.d ground, yesterday afternoon, wlunlng ty tbe dure of I too Oaatag, Oct, 9 The Voung lien's Catholio Club foot! all team of Jeraey City pl-d an In erntlng game with ths Alert or ton Hall College thl afternoon Theacore Alerts. 0, Catholic Club, MOMtXAin.

Oct. 0 The Newark Footl all Association leven lined up agiln.t tht UnntcLlr Athtetto Club', te.m thl. afternoon If teen minute halve, were played. The score: Hiintclalr, ill. Newark, 0.

Provtnrvcr, Oct 9 The Prown University football team, tn It. second game the seaa this aft rnoon, at Adelaide Park almlnMered an overwhelming defeat tu Uoslou Lnltcrslty. bcore. itrowu. 44, boston, 0.

Eiizasstii Oct 9 The football eleven of the Clover A. C. of Maplcton. I wasdeftateJ thl afternoon In a bard fought game by the i leven or the Battln Illnh School of thl. city, Tbe score: High School.

10, Clover A. CO. A la'g' anl entbu.lastloerowd wltnswd the mm" between the Jlanhattan College and Uonaventur elevens at Paterson yesterday arternoon. Two t-iD'r minute bilve were played. Tbe.corewas Mauhattau, 10, Luuavenlure, u.

ELirsiiETIi. Oct 9 Thernothall team of the te A. Sen ark gave the Hlzal tlh Athleth-( Ii el ven a hard this afternoon, a ul while they failed to worn themselve. tie Newarkers kept the A score clow to HI points. The Twenty third street bra ich V.

A opened the season with the ympla at Ji rsi ty yia terdav afternoon The uiu Christians made a brilliant showing for thr nm lime out and defeated their opponents by the of 14 too AxncasT. Oct tl Amherst met Holy Croa. today In a loosely olo) ed game on Pratt Held Amher.t fumbling In the Hint half was lery costly, while Holy Cross, by plays, made at alv ga ns throuih Amherst a line Score- Amhc rut. (Ii Holy Cross, II Claver'ac. 0( The Hudaon Itlver Institute team of Clavernne played Its first game of the season agaln.t the Kingston Aradi toy here thl.

afternoon Two twenty minute Ives wi re pis) rt. The score: Ilud.ca Itlver Institute, 33; Kingston Acad, emy, 0. Kuraatrn Oct. 9. Trinity Rehool of New York this nvrntng defrated the football elewn of Plngry School I'V a scoro of 'JJ lot Trinity nutwilghe I Plngry 10 pound, tn the man, and sue eed.d In tutting up tie score by bucking the line wtirru avoirdupois told.

llAHWAV, Oct 9 The. first game In Rahwny this fall In the series for the league ehamplnnsh'p of Union count) V. A. football team. wa.

played this afternoon Itetween tho hltralotli and Hahoay trams Hlrabeth'a strong team was outclassed by rtahway Tho score was to 0 UMFitsrrr or Visoixia, Oct Virginia (l.Trated 8t Albans tt-lay by the a ore of 14 to 0, Tho'wir-slivfallnl to kick two goalJ. The llrst touchdown was -(ored after one minute anl a half or play, hut the balance of the game was and decldidly i II of lu'irest. The punting of 1 ird the tailors was the ature of the gnmo, 1 he showing made by the 'rsrslty was. In fa lanieutnhle, and the team Is belns- strongly scored for thalr listless playing. To-llay'a roolball Events Rt retrr's, first team, vs.

Majesties of Klogsbridge, at Varunagrouuli St Peters, xtenn I team, v. Vom nlcsns of New Yi rk. st Varuna grounds. Wyaiiokn vs Wave rlys. at Entrs Ncus vs Potomac at 1'atersou.

Alert F. U. v. Summit A. at Vonkcrs.

UrunU In the rioom lib Ilia Uead Mire. Mrs. Cathorlno Long of 330 East Sixty-third street wns found dead in her bed yesterday afternoon. Her husband, Patrick, wa In the room and very drunk. He was arrested.

So far as the Investigation of the police could determine, there wns nothing. suspicions about the I woman's ileuto. She Is thought to have died of natural oauxi a. Tho husband waa kept a prisoner In tho tost Sixty seventh street station on atbargoof drunkenness. (triune Waste or Itattlesnalis'.

aula. HiNaiiAMToN, Oct. Ilawks of Susquehanna hua had a net ktlo made from the skin of rattlosnnko. It Is so arranged that when tied the rattles answer the plsco of a pin Harry Is In lovo with a voung lady. and when she found what material li'J He wmb made from she refused to huo anyuln? to do with him until no It.

Ho sold tho tlo to a friend fortUS, FOOTBALLS LKATHllt, IlBOl 1ATION SIZE, A1.00. Padded Pants, fti nn Jacket, OliUU IJ IL B. EOTE CO-. 0X8 DfiOADWAX, orBtlTJlAlSED SlllLE. It Caaas a lBdaer Criticise Onr Cborns illrl aad Talk Needed Rsller.

"Tho question of getting crotty girls tor a chorus," said tbo stags manager of a company now disclosing Ul beauties as tho rmrtlcular to ituro of a porformnnco here, Is merely ono of time. If tho stage manager Is only willing to wait and tako the tlmo nocossary ho cousinly will end by getting women as good looking as ho wants them to be. Uut it ho takes the llrst lot of war horses that sotuo theatrical oxchanga sends to him, thoro will not be much beauty among thorn. That Is what a great many of tho managers do. They order thirty chorus girls or fewor from any agency, and take them bocause they havo had experience.

Now, If tho managers only know It, tho girl absolutely without stage cxpcrlciico will bo a "o-it deal moro servlceablo than ono that knows It alt, Tbe experienced ono has learned how to do tho minimum of work, and sho will try to do It. The new girl, on tho other hand, Is ambitious to do as much as sho can. Tbe mixture ot experloncod women with new ones Is likely to have a very bad effect. It will tako all the ambition out of tho young ones. I make up my choruses almost entirely of girls who novor hava been on the stage before, and I am glad to get them Instead of tho old hacks, who are tn demand often merely because thev havo had experience, which is In many cases tho equivalent or Indtllercnce and faded looks.

"A the U.ilely Theatre In London, ont of a batch of firty girls that como up to bo looked over, possibly not more than De or six, or nt tho outside a dorcn, will be cngngol. lhcn another lot Is looked over and alow more selected. In that way about twice as muny girls aro picked out as aro rcall) ncodel, and when thellnal seloctiun comes only the best of them are taken. In this way we gel choruses In which oery girl Is good looking. Anybody could do the same thing with enough pullcuce.

The sifting process uei-ds time and tare, and a groat many sUgo managers think that cosmetics, wigs, and costumes will make any girl who Is not hideous look well enough to go into a chorus. The result is the usual combination of ugly or ordinary women in a chorus, with a fow good looking ones. A litllo more tlmo und trouble would make Hum all good looking. "Another feature of the Loudon chorus which makes ll look inoruullr.iClItu Is the ejdtunliy which It Is controlled. 111 Knglau 1 thu thorns girl's stage clothes aro owned rntirel) b) the managrnn nt.

en the lingerie Is the property of the theatre, ami it is thus under thu direct control ot thoalage manager. Itcgul-irly once a week stockings, laces and linens that uri- no longer fresh go to Iho laundry, und the girl ho hubnens to wear I lit in bus nothing wh ilctcr to say about It. It Is readily conceivable that, a her salary is small, or If she Is pet-tonally a little careless, her uupcarancc mighl not bo ncurlj so brltrh.1 and tresh when sho whs uc-pcuded upon to look after it. bo the wurdroto woman sees to It that eterj thing is bundled into the nashltib, and uobod) cer has an excuxe (or saying that the chorus girls do not look spick hiui span. The dresees of the American chorus girls are, of course, owned by the manngeis.

but everything tbe girls in London wear on tho stugo Is the properl) of the theatre. Another point of lew, which Is with us cn-entircl) different, is thai from which we regard the uemeanor of the girls on the stage. In America the idea seems to be th.t the) must appear continually smiling, vivudoiis. brightened, nnd in aclion, 1 hey aro taucht logo through those movements ns a soldier goes through a drill. With us thelrexpresions, their eliules, and such small mailers are leit for Ibem to determine.

If they are indllterrnt, nobody cures, so long as thoy contribute to the performance what is expected of them I mean as long an they do not deliberately slight their work. We teach them first to acquire ise. rcpo.e. and a perfectly natural and scli-posscsed bearing. After that tbc may smile Just as much as they want and look just as vivacious.

Hut wc hale, aboo all things, to have them look ns If they had licen tuugbl to do those things, Moreov er, a certain degree of carelessness is allowed to tothctn, as it helps along the appearance of nuturalness and spontaneity. They can be a llttlo awkward if the) want and a little Indlfler-cnl wo want them that wa), in fact, rather th mechanical and nxed in their expressions and movements, borne of the American choruses aro badl) owrtralneJ. The) smile with the regularity of clockwork, and after a while it looks as if a little Indifferent and forgelf illness would baa dellghtlul relief," A FREAK OF COLOR PUOTOGEA.PIIT. Dlae Sky and Water Introdnred Iota the Negative by tbe Oilcloth Frocess. In tho State Surveyor's ofllce is a peculiar specimen of color photography sent in by one of the Surv yor's staff, young man named Lo Fcvre.

During tho summer Mr. Le Fovro was one of a party ot surve)ors who wero engaged in rectifying tbe east line of Herkimer county. This line had been in dispute, and certain of the property owners, who, being a prejudiced lot and set in their ways, objocied to being assessed for taxes on the same property in two counties, mado such a row that a new survey was instituted, ilelng an enthusiastic am itcur photo-graphcr, Mr. Ixi Kere took along his camera, and spent much of his spare time tn taking pictures of the locality which Is very beautiful. At the outlet of West Canada Creek the surveyors fell In with a party of young people who wero camping there In were mado free of the omp.

The amateur photographer lound the dining room table useitil to lu) his photographic baths on. Duct evening a )oung Sew Vork lawyer who was In tho camping parly wnuderet Into the dlnlnj room, und. iuitiullng urnund the table after glnKS, tipped otic of tbe baths almost ot or, spilling ptrt ot the contents on tue oilcloth covering of tho tabic. lie hastll) scooped tbo liquid back with a spoon. In the morning there was uspot on the olh loth whero tho nluu pattern hud turned colorless.

Mr. Lei uv re, in tbo courBuof time, dot cloned tho negatives taken that da), all but which reiused to develop. It wus a picturo which bo was irllcularly eager lo have; a view across We-il Cmada Vallo), lniludlnj tho taken linger the most udvaulageous conditions of sunshine; so ho tried Iho negative with a second bath, this time It cume out clearly enough, nnd lo hU great utiiueti'cut ihocuckuiid ihosk) In thu ncgallvii showed a clear, solid blue, while all the rest nf tho picture was iliivil In color. llo snowed ever) ono Iniumptbouliennmenon, and then it Was lliuuting lawcr a turn to tomo forvvurd and explain that ho had tipped tho bath over. A print was struck off, and was Just liku an) other print: but th blue ubiorbed I rum tho oilcloth, and distributed between tbo sky and tbe creek still remains, lly what proiess It went where It belonged instead or spreuiliug impartial!) over the negative, Mr.

Le Kevro is un-nblo lo explain, so ho sent It to the Survejor's olllcoasacuriosil). The Cranberry Sllae fire ttitlngulahed. IU7LKTOV, OcL l. The fire which threatened to destroy the Cranberry mitio. belonging to A.

l'urdoo has been extinguished after burning fiercely for twenty-four hours. Two Austrlans who wore citight In the mine when tbe tiro started and sixteen mules wi rosiiiohtercd to death. The lire was put out by a huso anil without rccourso lo tho cosily und tedious meiiiisuf Hooding tbo mine, ills fortu-nalo that tho llro was ae quickly extinguished, as thet'niubcrry his subterranean connection with all tho other miuos in thu neighborhood. Ihe Seaboard lr Line I.lllcatl.a. CiiAltirsTON, S.

OcL I). The Hoffman s)tidlcato in tho beabonrd Air Line llailrond obtulnod loavo from Judgo biuionton today to lilo plessto tho Jurl-dlctlnn of the court In tho two ciscs instituted by'Ihomas Itjan against the Btahoanl. '1 qui slloii hi Jurisdiction will ho he ml at Itlrhmond In November. 0- ASS Jk A a 1 tl WWrWTT'Vtn'VVnrVW'iTf" w- ws wm tiVfWVUJ For i All i Folks And for gentlewomen but you can't keep the men from readlnc it, for there never was a manly man who didn't like good pictures and good home-reading. The Puritan for October begins its sec trA volunv of appreciated success.

Ten cents-ll a yer-at news stands, or ot Frank A. Munscy, Sew York. jJTSELF MADE MEN rVl-VvO JSejCgSSsa 1 Then BAKNDD 11 "et4l to IP their place la the 1 1 sSM l'iig, I I IkSlPiJil SI 5 I NSVftS LosanE.DIeckley, WW 5 filfiPCslirXv John C. CarlUJe, k. TirWvWl ffB! ySSA''M Matthew H.Carpenur, i.

WvV(Mlllll UlW I jA TIIE yUng man t0 ThomalLCooley.i rj f. Mvll 'Ml ftG-vy whom early oppor- joph N. Doiph, I Tctsiaej BjS? Fi ttinities have been tlcnicd Stephen A. II Vfl -g5ga HP needs only the qualities of I George F. EdmundiJI i XvSSiaV tlWCSii Industry nnd nerve to achieve success in jam, z.

George, ft TrfflTrflr II Ule wllerc u'9 Peculiar abilities Will Walter Q. Gresham, I I if la. 't ftTOBir havo wider scope for expression. Few young Robert O. I ngenoU.K WuRMTslr men arenble to readily determine In what field Abraham Unco, 0 smWJjr y- -y their livescau be made thegrcatest success.

Many Samuel f. Miller, 1 Jfttf" VtTTNVJS man has studied and prepared himself for a spc- i Charles O'Conor, I JY )tlfirVi cialficldofctTortntidfouudlnteinlifcthatheitinde Wm, Plnkney, JriKr'SKv Kft nslartin the wrotiR direction. Many a man has made a I Allen G. Thurman, ltlfr7ll (IMMfrmfy ISb' mistake in thinking that he could be asttcccssftil lawyer. No Lyman Trumbull, 1 II "rMKtwT man, however, ever made a mistake tu studying hw, because John Marshall, lUTl ifitfSSiS''' no btttdy Itis so great tendency to bronlcn the mind, elevate Emery A.

Stom, 1 111 Vrt-eSt'- oJvy nnd cultivate thought, sharpen Uie reason, as Uie study of law. A John Sherman, I young imntcrbcd in the law has a better chance for success in WiiiiamWut, II jrfC any direction in which he tmy turn his talents. Amnuisabct- J. Cnttenden, 1 I -iSv ter preacher, a better teacher, a better statesman, a better work- Shelby M. Cullom, I I Iry man in any department of physical or mental activity for having John F.

Dillon, I JTlif studied Uie law. The law is a great stepping-stone to preferment. Daniel Daucheny, Vt fy ff The chances for employment arc greater, other things being equal, Thomas Reed, II to the oung nntl thus equipped. Henry M. Teller, II kP Vt A law school is the best place in which to study law.

It is not the Chat. F. Mandenon, 4 S. only place. The men whose names appear in the margin of this ad ver- Roscoe Conkllnj, ft II sP7 11 tiscment, nnd countless others, have male great successes without law Tom Cot in, 11 tyS school instruction.

Thev became great lawjers not because they never Thomas E-lef, I attended the lawschool, but despite Ihe jciclthat they did not. Theoppor- Benj. F. Butler, II Utilities open tothctuost of them for study were inferior in numberand John M.Thunten.fl in ch trader to those open to nny voung man nowadays. The correspond- Autustus II, encesystemofstudywhiclicltimstobcsccoiidonlytbstudyinarcsident Benjamin HarrUon, II (-rfV A school and iuftnitclv better than study in an office or alone, comes near Daniel W.

Voorhets, l4 blAi QXir bringing the law school to the home of the student. Certainly what young JndahP. Benjamin, II -QlglgrgM men have done, voung men can do agaiu under more favorable conditions. Aleiander H.Stephens RUg fes Wc offer three courses, viz: Preparatory Law, Business Law and Edwin M. Stanton, -Ci.

UcRttlir College Law courses. Wew.nt you tn Ite for onr handsoms estaloirnenf p.rtlrnl.rswlth referenee totha 9 tf VV VI eorspondeneesjsti-niof thaotodrof of tetlmoula, hundred, ol a ITanarcaS mere, 4 MtsJSr i stnrlents, m.ny of hom hate become sne.et.tol pr.ctlelnc l.wjjr. In every otal ths tl I Union and In fnrslsn countries These are furnished jou Ires of charge. They wlU UIKn CeUZ.t, Ltttere.t jou, and may lead to of rreat adv.nt.ffe to yon ti 1 er5SiCS II Address, THE SPRAGUE CORRESPOIIDEHCE SCHOOL OF LAW, "ffi HS.VA ll 20S TeIcPboac OuUdlng, UETR01T, MlCIt For Doya and lonni Mm City and Country, II LlRut-oi spt 20. Notd for It ounn, common -nMt ttfm of In-atructlitn, umlerfprriPD(Ctl it at tmall da with tp4clal attrnllon to ih- IntlKMual pupil.

Oradu-atnf Dvi-lictit haTt lirrn -liinlti with high credit to Yale, Hanranl, Princeton, ilumMa, and other colleet. The annual catalogue will maJlvd on application to PHucIpal Arthur 11 linn, It A. (Yale, 77). Hoachoul houni wateJ tu military drill WOODBRBDGE SCHOOL, Sixteenth year begin- tober 4th. Prepare es.jMM.iaJ It for core hi a wi iiotii ok nic.

SACRED HEART ACADEMY. Select Catholic tKarillns srhool, eiiKational ad-Tantaeri unurpaa.eJ, oiwn all rear, fall trro beican Sept. 7 Addrea Bro AUQL West Chenter. Y. GEREACHT ACADEMY, Cnll.Mlh LohK Islaid Military l)oardlnK behool rur tniy.

llTmunstlc. aud drill every day. KYI.K Military Institute. FIuIiIub. N' Oernian-American boardlnj; school for bos, no summer vacation.

ClI YI IH.Y 'emlnary VloJ rl S175 aeMeiny (boya). Ad-dre-a tiilai. pal Schools lis Mount Id, J. Vav ilrlanud 1 aua.lluiniin-Clt) and Country, Saznrftli Iinliitnal School, BRONXVILLE, N. Y.

Coder tar din iff of Ihe Hl-tei-. nl St. Joeph of )ivrttli tKiipnl) Jndtntrlii train iiq for rl uf girod character, tu rendtr them self ortm; Triu, jfnr. TarnllnnB. If iZku'v I zp'nlnlnfc and lllnfltratlnct the niOrUM of early child cul-Sf Hilv turt.

enmrh n'orv'elllnjt, and tho use au uuj 0j iiiiJorfcaritn ninttT ul I'tcrta Metropolltau Temple, Tib anrtUthst KINDERGARTEN 'Voo189 If ree.eholarshli. limited). 7 A. CCTTJ.N, bup'U, M.lroiHjlilnn Temple, Ttli av. and I Ith nt.

Mrs. M. F. WALTON i'rT KIMII'ltlMIITFA TntlMMI AND I'ltALTICE hClluOU THE Rl.l lll srilDOl I a.l sear. Kinder- aarten Tnsiiiltia Klndersartcu aud Its mentary Depti.

lTBfl Il'dvvay, bet fiTtb and QSlb sts ITICA. ft. Platl'a Nrlinnl. Fall term opens last week tn St'ptember Rev. ISr.

miff Vlr.rrharl.is II. s.rseriner. SCIIOOl. tOK Qlltl.S IUI7 HITII AV. rorYo.uiMe.aad Unmeu City and Country.

New York Boarding School Directory. Wfil sKmieMiih evr irk. Clrriilara an i full infnrtiiHtlon of hltrh cratlrt BoantlncScdooU, city and country. Mi-claJnttrntlou 1 paid to oat uf town applicants 11 AN NAY. For Cblldrfii I lly and ountry.

WEINCVfTNSTITUTE, Pay nchnol nd kl icnr en tor tnith sexei oimmm Svpt, 2S. Orti.v hour from 0 to li aud 6 to o'clock, Iliuluraa Collrcaa. EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, louiiLrrpalr, X. 1., and tho New York Business Institute, Sit Morris bank; building, HI Last U'atb ht Afford Thorough Education (or Businoss. DOOKKFIJ'INO, Ilinklnn Coriespondeiue and I'rep ratory liipurtnieata.

tiay and i vi ulna; ons Call or vstlte. liAlNU, l'rrs bl ha UOth 8t Hew York. ANhOUNCr.MrST. I.AlttithT bCHOOU I.AKIIIHT ATTI IIXCE. UV INhTltUCtltlN IMHMI'UAI.

IS-TltUCTIOV, BM'MIATh I.AI ll-s IIH'AKTMENT, BlU A1IONH I'ltlll I'ltHI, sre the en ltult adautuccsorrerr1 at ths Walworth Business and stenographic Institute, 1U9-1IU st near park av. IOUM)M) Day and rvrnlni; seselous Mudents ean beainon any sihool ilav The ihuoi room, lire rapidly DIIIiik up, to It would lw mil Tor Inti udlnii to apply at ooii I'leaso tall. Uaudsouie sent on appl csttuu Wood's New ork School BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND, Sill AtB. AU 1USIII NT. anl b'st, setslonti nljht school four tl) dollars pi.r mouth, tome aud see.

Cr is il In limit eatabllilud School, wlib a II traibrsi'S)eneneel In lt teaching nutuods i all for llrst hhorlhaiol fit ll I' sou 1' und speed ull dai audi iniUK. PA IX UUSINK" ll.l.l'' Al SUIIOOI, STKMII.lt tflll uvr vn IIOWI lt 'HM NI uitow.s. io7 winr nirii ih.dway. RflOICsXEEPINC. a.

viii.i.imi, SMT.u ATiin.i.' al.ial iiraimriv lark, teaihea by 14 tho I all Hut rlalus to book-keeping nd Anotnlumj A COUWli: with blmwlll man lally adsanen gen-lleiusn andladlts eugaifed luor mlerlUK upoubusl- wiCIUITt''lirspaxd tor A. eitmlnstloni. Bu.lnea. Colteses. Liccrtri r-sMiiiiit, or roviJiRiirF.

ntrrLt I formerly PIIATT ItSTITI TE Department of Commen no ikkeeptns. penman laniruages, niatha-mn es Day audeenPif. II icinanvtlme at Brooklyn. VOlth HI' ASCII. iTY.

41th st. FREE NIGHT CLASS tu Shortb nd open. 0. 1 ti at t-tuool of raienoraphy and Tspewrttiue. Fast 4.M st Apply personally, dally, tl 30 to i.JOi eveu'nm, FHAXCts PA.RKISH, Instructor.

SIIOnTIIAND Tl PEITI11TIVG IIOOL, IIIOII llroadnul, S)d Uxor -I. Da and esenlnr session. ThorotiRh training tn all branches Commercial Medical. Law, and lUporltns. bend for circulars and reference.

r. I- MA-K1. Prlnrlnal. ALL EARN MONEY whllti learning shor hand au.l tteivrltiua at i Fit- itlL-Vh's I'Ol Ll UK. HlUHroa way.

Sew ork. GUI oil 3 S1IOHTIIASD Modern system learned ouc Ird usual tlmo. res'dts suarantr RL'TlthltlrOUD SyllOOI- 10U I avt It (rih.m i tiont fr lbneutHiliv 74 1 nssay. Individual Instruction tir an -xpTt. Tuition loiv.

Vl- -OKK III MNt IV'I ITUTr-IIOOK-v KIFPIM), llanklnir I'alculallons, Ac, taught by prartbal aerounta an 1 eeulug Catlorwrlle, C.C OAINIn. si Last st, N. HOHTHAMi, tyix-writlnv. injokkeeplnir. dav and nenlnir.

Ueun IMluiau Ptonozranhl School, WI West ill at 1. A.KXANDhlt, Principal. STr.SOnits.l'H'l ard Twenrltlns Muslncw corr? -poudencH. spelling an 1 piuuMUAtlon Ine uded in course. MISS MILS' bCHOOL, 11-0 tlroaduay.

pI KCIlAPIiy thoroujhly practically. ijuicLlv. and l. ai Iv inch! I an i rperi tf li-kraph oieraior at THOMPSON I.USIMJ.S COI 20 Fourth a. (op-po.

tCoor t'ulou), New ork Latv acnoala. NEW YORK 1nmJ "chant. 130 Broadway. I aui cpunni I Hi I'ooper Lnlon. LAW btMUUL llnUhl In.lrur.

linn, Ll. n. in twoyaara, LI M. in three years. bend for catalogue.

UIOIUsK CIIASL, Dean. Hchoola for 1ucuagra. CtltnO'S Aea lemy, 10et Vct PBth All l.ncnasei: natlie in 5 Usionji lrwe.t torma. XCII Academy. l)nwlar Prof Uuer of Paris: conversation espoclall) no advance psy-tucnt.

trlil free, also lessons outo a week, viewing Paris Fib bltlon lt00 pilENCII evening classes, nlneu 21 cents, special for TItlOCllt, Ull Lat 1Mb St. Clreulara. lsHTiTrTR nr i lornierl Vit.t 4Jn I St ROW Rill lllli H. f. silt toTII T.

nitt. PALM. IIFU' H'lll I7P KlMIM.tYbcho. lof iticuasos. Fa-t SI monthly; Kr.

uih. A-rniau, Spanish, I UKllsh. Italian, crninmar, i onveranllou. IITTFCF Frvnih school. Wen 4Sd tt Thopanl.

director, learn Iremh hy the rt' mnimratlsa niethii It v. falls, the nrst ev. nine i In luisv n-iiple I sine complete, the at oud cunlllla furnu il Inline low rates, circulars. Leotuna School, or Art. The Prang Normal Art Classes.

3 AND WEST I8TH STREET, NEW YORK. turduy Art Clasae. lu Methods, alodil uud Meih inlcal Draw Inn, Water Color, etc. Prl ite In-true Ion In Clay Modelling. Char oal Prau In-Water Color etc eery day In thennk, l.LMA nAlH.V.tr, Irtichrr (it I Imrti'.

AIirr NIGHT AND DAY CLASSES isrTr. DESIGN, Oprii.il 11,1. HO ttrat -Jflrt Ml. VFHY MOUFlttTETI UMt. AIlTSTUDi NTSMItui.tr Fat ssons, tllustrutlnir, di-slKUlnv, drawlim, pnlntliiir, clreulii CIIAMI'MY.

UlriUur hlhool. or riocutlon and llramallo rls. ACTING, EToGUTION. Oiilllvatlnn of ths speaking voice, gesticulation, for the tanycr, actor, and mlntsttri tlinrough end practical insiruitlou I DAIS liOUUO.N LAW lll.hci:, loil West udat bend lor clnular ATHE E. J.

HENLEY DRAMATIC hTI'UIO. IIMtKH.t.Y ntFCM. West44iliat. Class rehearsals Ii ilnMonlay. ItOsA HAND.

AssManl AUSTIN It, Mgr. ILOCDTION, phlloiophv of clas nnd 'l private Ihksous ANNA 1LI11IU.NK MMtllN, tu llo Kast 9 Will St. Till'. STAiir l.adlt and cenilein thoroughly In JL striated In clue turn an i the ntt of actlugii Ins-i Wi does lay and Haturilsy evening-. clo, pr vato lesson, i verj svpiiliw 1 i fiHly ul'P I for liearsals, talenteil atu lents cllid lusecurliu enguji liienls, hLW OHIC 11001, OF ACTI.NU, Jll Last at Slualrnl, Mnw.

oo nicy an. ine Voool Imtrucilon. ludlu il Eaat Utlist. JM TtME. LENA DORIA DEVINE.

Vocal Instruction Classes, private lcous. I.lll.'ilhar, JTFrVON DER HE IDE. tlh l.tildlo, III hsst -Ml .1 GEO. SWEET, IMT I IITII I HAHRY WHEELER. olc prixlui tliuii uitlslli bliul nKjIh sir 0B.

HA WLEY. Vocal Inatructlo- MY SIUP10, SI Stu av, i BlnatcmL NEWYORK German Conservatory of Music, 37-39 WEST 42D ST. TIIK 410TH CONCFRT OF THE COVSFRVATORT AND SD CO.NCLKT OF THIS bEASOX WILL TAS l'LACE AT Chickering Hall, Oct. 22. Instruction on PIAVO, SINGIVO.

IOLI, VI DO LIS, OB -t. KLIII CTIO. Ac Classes of two, S10. 15; private lesions, SIB, (20 quarter. Including concerts 1 cture.

har.nony, slabs a uglng. L. U. I'AKVIA. Director.

The National Conservatory of Music of America, 126 and 12S East i7th New )ork. Dr. ANTONIN DVORAK, Director, uitt hold a fpecitd smqmg and operatic ex- amination. Oct. 15th, from 10 A.

M. to 12 il. and 2 to 4 P. M. Operatie Chorus, to 10 P.

il. Victor Capoiil and Gustau Hinnchs, Ex- aminers. i th it oxivr NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 11U rsT ISTII lIKrtttKVj 4TII Ar A llllt; PICD. rstabli 1-Mtt Chartered 1M15, TIIE FIMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL lOlt HEI.IN.NHt-S IOH ADVANCED PCPri TITILS SOU KICHVLD-For years on Ktb.t. s.uvuLAir.s I'ltotiuKu mitii rusiTiuara.

Sig. Tagliapietra, BIVblM. i.eisoxs, ('. C. AM I HMD.

1'iwo i.msns. in rtT sau. SIECIV1UND DEUTSCTl bus nsuiuel 101. IS Instruction at hi. new Studio.

Carnegie Halt room. hOJ, hoi, pupils' string orchestra tla.8 Monday at P. M. tTxTr vol a I. xrinio.

uu JJth at. Voice test, I IU. 'lo. Sen I fur Catalogue. liCHHUKD" CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, Wtut nlUo (mlutfi I Mcbin rrUatolcsttonf.

Freo a 1 fref. 1.1 V. uStbw. IX'L ISSTRUCT10.N. bTUUIO.

Vi Hfth a. MMEr HE JRIETTA TEEBE, OCAL STl'DIO, Xfl WestjUth St. "A LbTltTiiLArill NCIlS1Ea.t IStb nlo iv formed an 11 tilopeii tho art of -Inglng taught i uiithod after the purest Italian schools; a bad voloa roaloRoikl, true, and beautiful. A A I'lino 1 1 "sous. Qeruian Method! mine or pupil a ri'Hlden Prof JOHN JQiri'lI.

45 Wl st 130th st lyl.HLIN i on. rvmorj of Music, IKSil Park near H'tli at Thorough Instruction In all musical braui.hes llemarkable tal nt. without means free. JOIIAN.N'LS ILUI.LIl. IMristor DOin, 'man Mln, Molln guitar, almrlngl prlvats course ta, success guars temii Iniirumeut, fur-nlshei MORTON S.

403 flth av I 1ANJ0. mandollTi, guitar, and sta edanclngtanghtl Jtlr.ular.fr.e ad av. liol I TIISIAflil drilled for male chour airWn rree schoUrshli gnilit ritANK il I'anieglo Hall Slildlo, l.OJU 1f III It HhMUNrS yCltOOLOKMl'SIO AD LAN-II 111 AHI.S llliifiSUthul New York. 1'lttNK il DOssi KT ocil Instruction Cirnegla 1 llall studio 1. OS.

Moudaj.und Ihursd.ys Wlfl.lNsTP.l't Tafnw jimng girls ndladtMoa thu sum Im at fen hum I "111 furnl.h plansi leim. suitable. I'lAM). bol Ull Sun nflKo. Miss I.ORF.NCE DM LAUD, pupil of Yaaye.

teacher of the lollu. Addnas bLHIRMLlt. 31 Unlo iquare. Y. Mil l-Mtli: ANIUtFW llt'llFIt ha.

resumed IB-tru lion at his atudto, li I ast lfttll t. 1)IANi)lutructlonisielaI attratluu paid AITII.IIAM II II F. barliune, Isle nf Amerlcaa tl opeia en vii nt Instruktlon. I0JS Lexlngtoa Iliursda). Uauelna aiadrmlea.

MISS McCABE'S liainlngSino.il, -1 last I. lb st. Private and elan lisauu. dall) beg nuer. any tlms.

PRO 6 BB'S 57 Hudson st -lis an I two step guaranteed In It prliati lissoiis atunylioilr wllliinuslc Id nv -t a ti an I two-step guaranteed, I' Jig, i b'K. rul, mug, luuk dune ng laukht. ll Hcbool fur Dane ngt l. rlo llall, iv mar 4Jd prlvule and tlaai Usons clti uUrs Hlhool. or fbjslcal Culture' THE DR.

SAViGE npioV.ViVVTXWiTLT. aim titvi an i ll Miiw.irr, Iti. I'MiS t' loHHl IftT KTlfAYE. SWIMMING SCHOOL AHD BATH ID nii i i.thi rrn Miir.T uii'i S-nd fur i Inular Wiiijs llaidl'SII, lining QYMNSIM, Training. Hatha 111 -thht I 0 la anil ennllig silsi elln iirous.

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