The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 11

the ithtt-tchii r.cn 22, isdc roue PA I I IN THE WORLD OF ART past, rftESESt. axd WITH CEIUL SEWS. eieljr Artie's to Hav a VstraAahias; Oar tlx Or- ler that at tb Tart a Saloa aahattaa Clb Open that. Old Sttwsrt Oallery Free Art Ls tad the Xo- ry System -Portraits bjr Chartraa. TVe Society or American.

Artiats will make Ar ta the matter of recept-ns thus year. In place cf the orj.narjr pvtDc varciaatag- day will be lucid on be mikM of thai or ttsc Parti tr.vita-tri to aa.ch will be atrlctly limited, and 10 whlua the putilic wiU le ailmittea on tajrnrit oJ one dollar. Vamlafcins; day be Frt lay. Mirch i2T, wfcn the galleries 1U be optn day and evening. The Ilea 13 an one, aal the public Jiubtici- rt'ijond.

Na xrore jWiant art snmunz of the jer hell than that v. xlty. ijbJr. rt may be ad ie-1. i.

any xtj4ion awr representative of the latest nov( in an aesthetic way. A large will ir.atferir.ny assist the It is cerium, with the active tires, the beautiful tiiPn. si i the puisu. acb tf.e nixittf the mudctc repaid. I A view cf ta asr.uil Sprir-if ex-h cf the National of is anccunceil far Tfiirs-lay, 'i Tfee" public will a'irtiitte-l tn Mct4a-, tr.J ih'e pictures' Tvili on v'ivw until Hay The Lo- tJlj C'u'o ha aala a jni of t.r the purchase cf 'or.

or more p.iUTfl tr. to be aelrct-tJ by ta? Ar; ot club, ar.d Jh car.i"as tui boau.ijt t- in hoiii" cf tna criiiiut'n. Th u-al pr.ij wilt L- awaruc-1: from tat H. OiurK funl. from th Iiiii-irt'i furvl.

with the pnx from Nortcan Ve. Vodse. 'lt, last, bv tt thouhtfai Hot of the uonor. La.t no as liniitt The will be ma Irt trnn to t- anuuuitcevl at the at tlM eJthititloh- StiU another fT.a into line with an art thi ti.H'S the Manhattan, lr tfce Stewart rr.aus'.on, on Fifth corner ot Ttirty-f curtli Street. cr.d were st't apart a ladies' aaya, to whlra the sex ie-1 notly.

Tha Icturea T. erc ssonii la ilr. Stewart' oii ta.rfry, tlat la ua iay containod many a I.r.e urk of art orut ire line rent ones. called a. tlii-.

of memories, of arlir when our ldeaj at art were i33 setticu. and when the TV4riJ of cvrtaia I'renohtnen wire reard-l wtth fecllcsr to 'Xti-t rtora, however, havlr-j ttn used some year fcy the club as a par-lr f-r his ivtn turU.to tt urpoa. and some tt-nt- p.ct urea acre -hurt. amort there were not a lew by Americans. i nuBiviei te uxci iroiu or many proxinf.it men, and cow tLrii.

was a tee aii much above Xly" vr.ife. And In th meanwhile tri tr.udy r-lacw-l awut the Ui-j-er waits the late ilr. siewart por-tfar of the popular Aoierloan ar.4 ater. look.e Ouwn In utfminK fit nr. a t.tw setveratlurt -f-collectors trj As was 'Uv- fcShriU.Ki of the Liberal Art' Lea sue, nw in at the Urge gar of th? Ceritruil I'iiace, on Ay- nue ar.d Fcrty-ttlri -Strev-t.

Twt an artl it iucce-s." be a rcl3-takea the rsestihei-a to be othsr-wis-i than yrfevtly frank in tU matjer. as -It oyl-i h'3 an siijusstioe to the public jsasfeera ta nue. "Though feme insiv r. to- ake a visit It-1 tf -a. trla follow.

There must be scmethlcs'-to artra.n.-aml a uarura! so poor a showing wUl few Plain, pranrical ttu'stcea- priRoipies must ie the foundatioa atsv (tui-wssrul s.rt r'nierukirt. The the traitvry to any -m nr H.rry wto tr.lnk he can and cIjd can ta ray waU nay hsi sttii the fir re.n. but is at-jut ait will do. There must fc- an otie to draw the 1 to sav what ehatl cr shall uot ba admitted, and tiiv cioscent this out the tt.i-:u of the whole theory. a.tid tf.e ieugu-? 15 no a frf on Tec It Is 1 3 have even a jof a le.ent show.

it seVr.ts a t-j- the cf the aorthless-esj cf hi pru'liiciiurij. Yet with rare ex-, cep'ions that oiwi ku after all. to rro've the r- trie who -inn-ji tcaae a livelihoa-i cut of their art wnn- forrri'ur other, are those art is po ir art. and a there are iso.l. ro.i-:n for thir rallurs.

picture are p. sed by; rea-'ly 4TOUJ tliU-etS WIl. lii'l ill uoii.t; pritre. an.l if vnters ti.o prfe.3;uu of artist hanoes itus: be taken, and v-atentment must In mouest Clinical sucoi.ss. It prcjabte that rr.jre t-u i.a'f of Lh men and ai men wh feel the all paint are mitaKen.

and the ftport-jRlties In any are ovvrestitnate 1. There-are thousands vuunir ph tn lh: city who. on their professional cuuM barely keep iii-r and aoul foireth-C the lm-pe-urticu lawyer has a novelty. An a luturs-. wuhcut hi.

most people cai Cli very well, end a nutjeriry of jne votitrtbutiorui to this Free Art Ua would be ii-iir tor In caaea their irearni83 is itiua.iw. No troii-r lrsot -f thi ol im riMtioj than tnU present showing. Xo more fa.iaciou of -culd be wU Unajrtr.ed. And this In all with a full apprtrcijition ot the thtt many of the contributors feel. Bui the sour.er most of ithat their careers do.

not he la this the better for then and tas long a-rferics public. i The Knoeiter GiV.ary retains a -colieetlun cf portraits by Chartran. the French cainter. a. pupil of Cabinet, and the wUtcer of the Prize of In 1TT.

Thefte-works have been very titular, ar.u attracted a lurse attendant. -women eurins exuta'te a-was; men well known, an. I In puias: ilrn-. Sarah t.rnhardt. as aae of color.

in tne delicacy of her graceful Mcure; ail the have proved tones, to lra tne irvH. M. Chartran seta a remarkable Lkons, and paints in a comprehensible st tat ivea with great tilrtctness the well-known characteristic hi sutera. aad. aour si, he makes fats women thor-c-Slj- attractive, Th 'ittle galleratf Clausen Si 47 Wet Twety-elshth Street, makes bow this week, with an exhibition of ir.lr.iature.

oil palntiass. it Is annjunoed. by oi1 Duttb rraaters, together with a. at crayon drawings of ideal beada by Americana, among th latter belnir A. M.

Turner. V. it. Allen, and F. Jiiarshall.

Ictrvv-five works In ail by the last three. J-ocne of the drawings are very uelig-htful their attractive simplicity. Of the miniatures, ail are properly framed, and some are of much value. They come from a httl town la Chateau Ferk. where spent much time, and ere foun-1- upon the walla of the dlninir rxre in the chateau.

They are on wood paceia. verv ama.l. ar.d represent familiar e-ej Indoors, at the chase, and by tavern t-e. iloaet's pictures cf Rouen Cathedral may ajaia be seen for a "femited time. Thm fcibluoa provoked ad much Interest -on tu part of the public that the Americanr Art Association, at whoee anllerieSL on ladiann outh.

the show was he.M. las deciied to the works once more on exhibition. This time no charjre will be made, and It 1 altocethev probable that they will attract a attendance. The ralieri wd be open from A. aL to 6 F.

Id, dally isaadajr excepted. A collection of modern oil paintings, brought together by Godfrey Jdaanbelmer. tnay te seen at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal- Thev will be sold by auction at i-Iall on Friday nirht of this week. Several important canvases are aincr.s; the r.uinber, and the average unasi.iv h'xh. A de.htfl t-y the J.re-.or cf the French Academv at IiOR.e.

lirert. i of a jur tar-ist; tl ere is a -si i.tlie Cour vr.e a- i p-i I by Alia Tadesr.a, and tfce larr Toay cf Danctac luaa.n familiar th-cuei reprotfas-uoc. Art ail attractive, beaiita enr etntrs of lass prominence. ART XOTES. The critic at Sc.

Paul's, the London weekly, says: la the election of Edmln A. Abbey, which I have so violently advocated many a time in these cohimria, the Academy bias disarmed all sane criticism and brought itself arreat and lasting- honor. Abey i a great and true artist, a man of ast-eet and healthy wtt of delightful imagination, of tender feeling, of exquisite and beautiful accomplishment. He is poeeeesed of fine poetie Qualities, and hi election to jiy artistic body mutt ra'ae the standard of that body. To the public In Ktr.ertu.

Abbey ia probably best known through his black-and-white work for Harper's Magazine. His prtscis-eton through the pages of that artistic magazine has perhaps influenced the art of illuatratlon more than any other man of his time. He is the leader of a great artistic following. such as Menzel, Vierge. and Cal iecott have produced, and he is.

in many of the technical regions of his art, as great an artist as we have seen. He is in the art of penand-ink a man of splendid accomplishment. His lire is rather a palmer's line than that of a pure master of line. For Instance, his eloquence of simple line is not tia be compared to Phil May's or Randolph Caldecott's. For this reason his lire was not.

so well fitted for printing from the wood. But his work was splendidly fitted for process, the legitiirate means foe the employment of his line, and a province which save him full scope for the great powers he has since developedln black-and-white. With a beautiful sense of the eloquence and charm of sioiple-, line he; must have achieved a beautiful but. added to this, be had a splendid painter's quality of color cxpreuaioo in hla line and of values 'that is, of the light and shade cf a picture. So that you will And one cf his pace drawing containing all the.

great style, the the breadth, and the color suggestion of a large painting by the great masters." Granville Hastings, a sculptor cf Prevalence. ha3 received after a competition a commission to execute a statue cf Liberty Arming ths Patriot for the Ladies' Soldiers Alt mo rial Association of Pawtucket. The work, which Is to cost consists cf a group of bronze figures on a granite pedestal, an' allegorical representation of "Liberty Arming the Patriot." an original conception, strong and attractive In composition both as the designing, rr.ol-slln. And execution, -and it is characterized by a broad and -patriotic sentiment, embodying effectively the principles of liberty and patriot-Ism. The long, curved lines of the masonry add grace and dignity to the composition.

The group is well poiaed and is instinct with feeiing. Liberty is represented by a female, figure heavily draped and arm-d. the classical folds of the drapery dispose! in broad, flowing lines. The goddess has a strons and tender face; she wears the cap of liberty, and rests upon a classic spear, or sceptre, in her right-hand, holding- ia her left the sword with which she is about to arm the patriot. The figure towers above that of the paeiot.

who is represented as a tliler of the. soii. hia eloquent face upraised to that of the odJe3. his left hand resting lightly upon the which he is juet 'leaving, whiie with the right he grasps the sword whioh is offered him by Liberty. A Society of extern Artist iiaa been recently farmed in -Chicago.

Delesate met there from vartcuis Occidental Iwcuis. Detroit, Indianapolis. Cincinnati, Cievfiar-i. and Chicago and the following 12 sera were elected for tle ensuing year: President Frank Iuvenck of Cincinnati; Viceisideiit Wiliiam M. Forsyth of In-dianApoTSL Secretary Harry W.

Methvec of Chicag-o? Tr: assurer Oeor gt? 1. cf Chicago. The mar.agftr.fnt of the no-ciety'a affairs is to be in the hands of an Executive Committee comoaeil of the officers and one rr.embtr from each city in the "circuit." Work of art intended for the society's exhibition must be submitted, to Its jury of selection. Those accepted will bt shown successively in each city represented in the 'organization; and in each city the works will be offered Tor sale. The first exhibilVjn will be held next Autumn.

The Jury having charge of thin will comprise the dt-It-gates to this -convention. The pJan ia to hold the exhibitions in the art museum of each ciiy and to make them thoroughly representative of the art work accomplished in part cf the fr.itei States, Wed worth Wads worth, a water-color artist, whose works have been seen In local exhibitions fr some years, and who enjoys, no llitle reputation his native city, the modest haven of rest beyond the bridge Brooklyn has opened ia his studio the Hotel St. George" a collection of picture? consisting of examples of from the Aiort. Portugal. Spain.

France. far East, end the more prosaic New-England. They will remain on view -until the last day of this month, llany art organisations claim Mr. Wads-worth as their own. them being the Salmagundi.

New-York Water Color, and Brooklyn Art Clubs, and the National Sculpture Society. William G. McCauIsen. a Washington sculptor, has been recently commissioned 19 execute in marble for the Cnited State? Senate Chamber the bust of Vice President Ktnsr of Alabama. The model submitted to the Senate Committee of the Library of Mr.

King was a lifelike representation of the late Vice President, who in his day had been L'nited States Minister to Russia. France, and other European countries, and was for years United States Senator from Alabama, and wa? elected Vice President on thn ticket with Franklin Pierce, in 1So2. but died In 1V13. He was sworn Into' office in Havana, where he was sojourning for his health. The Berlin correspondent of The Studio writes that a collection cf ten sculptured works cf Mrs.

Emma Cadwallader Guild, an American of Welsh origin, baa been exciting much interest and admiration from artists and connoisseurs there. A bronze statuette of Endymion." which ia reproduced In the magazine, is of considerable beauty and power. Mrs. Guild's studio is in Frankfort, and the statement is made that she had no reg-uUr training in art she Just began' to wes-k one day." The taftsmea at the Gobelia tapestry works, to horn about a year ago waa. confided the delicate task of repairing the famous tapestries belonging to the Cathedral cf Rheims, ba.ve.

French artistic journals affirm, been moat successful. The director of the factory has returned ta Rheiraa one of the tea tapestries, which represent Robert de Lenoacourt, Archbishop 'of Rbams and Abbot of St. Remi, donor of the jacsriea to the treasury of bis cathedral. The Park Commission of Philadelphia recently adopted a resolution granting permission to the Trustees under the will of the late Richard Smith to erect at an entrance to Farnuount Park the memorial provided for In the will, but with certain restrictions aa to the location aad tha manner of prosecuting tha work. Henry Ives Cobb, a Chicago architect, has been selected by the Secretary of the Treasury to design a new Post Office Building for that city.

The appointment meets wita the favor of the Chicago press. Luclo Quirtno LeilL an Italian engraver of note, Is dead In Tierce, at the age of eventy-two. He did. among otixer things, plates after Raphael- "St. Cer-wlia avid WLicli is the readr-rnade coat I Garments made by us look better after a year's wear than the majority of ready-made pew clothing.

We have two conspicuous sirua in our sbow windows. One reads, Biinp: goods back that have not worn satisfactorily, our siarantee protects you." The other, We give money back. That's your protection. Send far Samples. Fashion Review, Tape.

tc. Broadfay Oth St. i- DJLXR03CII TRESIS. GUAC ASD SEI0L. A Lover et Geraiaa Opera Titers Some lateresttac Cosaplalata.

To Ci Xditor cf T7l -Vvr. Tvrk Tim? I am but one of many who must feel grateful to you for printing in your issue for to-day. and to H. for writing the arraignment of The Evening PosVs critic for his spiteful attack on Mr. Dam-rosch.

As a eig-ner of and a worker for the Seldl petition. I can fairly claim not to be prejudiced in Mr. Damrosch's favor. Bui It Is impossible not to see the gr-eat Improvements the younger man has made in his conducting, and net to feel disappointed in what operatic work Mr. Seidl has done this ytar.

excepting his conducting of Kinsel and Gretel. 1 can safeiy state, with the concurrence of good musicians) with whom. I have talked, that Mr. Seidl waa given a poor orchestra and that the personnel of Mr. Ijamroscti' orchestra Is excellent.

The strings in the Metropolitan Orchestra were thin and poor in quality and the brasses rouirh. To get an orchestra that waa most of the time slouching under Bevignanl into shape was too big a task. I have never such pcor orchestral work in a performance cf Die Meisiersinger as I did at the Metropolitan this year. In the prelude to the festival scene the orchestra literally straarsfledl Occu-sionaily, excellent conductor that he Is. Seidl let his orchestra get noisy, and In Tristan." on two or three- occasions, he.

drowned out Wallnoefer, Only in the first act of The Scarlet Let-oer have I ratnrosch'a orchestra too loud for the singers. His accompani-rnonts of the vocalists this year have been delicate and exquisite, Mr. Grau promised six Wagner operas in his Thursday night German aeason. Two of thiMTt Die MeisterslngT and were not given. Mr.

Damrosch promised ua ten operas, and the announcements for next week show that every one of them will be given. Mr. Damrosch gives all his German operas in German, and his singers pronounce with Pica delightful clearness and emphasis that I have followed th-m as easily as I have Mr. Amte-rg's excellent dramatic company across the street. I have noticed those around me doing the same thing.

Mr. Grau gaver his only performances of Die Mei-teralnger." the nac'at German of all Wagner's operas. In Italian, and most of the time gave Lohengrin In the antae lan-g-oaire. Less than a twentieth of the audience could follow them ia that tongue. It S'ould have been as logical and more American to have given them in Choctaw.

Opera in French and German could have been good in both languages but Seidl and Bretr-a a-ere butchered to make a Roman holiday. About twenty of the seventy-four performance were divided among the following' Italian -operaa: Cav-aileria," "Lucia." PagMacci." Favorita." Traviata." Trovs.tore." Orfeo." Alda." Rigolet-to." Meflstofele." and Faleiaff." About six of these perforata ncw paid, but this list call up a w11-ieme9 of empty sats. Die Meisterstnger com-pieelv lacked the proper spirit. Jean de who had been worked to death, was unable to give the necessary Joyous abandon to Wai-ta -ngs. Haus was as far be-votvl the dramatic grasp of his brother, who was vox et prieterea nihil.) as.

any Ka.rr.i-t. and he dragged his part of the lrforeiance so that it lasted from till (The Post's critic ho-wled because Lohengrin laateJ from till under Mr Damrosch.) Fischer's Hans Sachs aservedly ranks with Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle. The Grau performances of Fidello." TannhAutier," and Walkure were given to houses more than half empty, and found their sole apologist in the critic of The Post. Tb Damroacls performances of these three operas drew large audiences and warm prabe. and were instinct with fervor and beauty.

Gran's followers crow very loud over his Lohengrin and Tristan." The former was given with better casts in the German performances-than in the Italian. Jean de Keszke- is generally considered to have been tw-tter In the title role than Gruening. and his brother was vocally Fischer's superior, but Klafsky. Popovich and Mertena of the Damroach were better than re-ma. Kaschmann, and the forgotten, representative of the Herald in the Grau company.

Ternina seemed to do Elsa with more earnestness and conviction than. Xordlea. who wu a bit apathetic. LMimrcsch may have -to yield the palm to Grau on Tristan." Ie Reezke la more tuneful than Alvary. but the latter Is so thrilling as an actor that one scarcely no-tlt--el bis vocal larxtes.

and Walinoefer, who aiuc Tristan two-thirds of the ttoe In Orau's co-mpany. is nox comparable wttn Alvary. It does not seem poeaible that any Erangaene can ever equal Brema. Norchca probably looked' Isolde be-tter thaa Ksafsky will, arid sue acted it with great fervor, but somehow I kept thinking of her as Carmen in a blonde wig. she reminded me so strongly of Calve la the details of her lore making.

Klafsky has one of the moat powerful personalities I have ever seen, and may eclipse N'oruica. I was as much bored by Eduard de Reszke'a Mark, as I waa move! bv Fischer's wonderfully touching work in the same part. Popovici will probably be as good. If not better, than Kascb-mann: Dajnroseh's Melot. Steersman and sailors chorus will probably be better than Grau's; It would be for them to be Grau'a stage maragment was notoriously bad.

and often comet near to Henry Irving' a. Though Damrosch' a scenery is not all new and is father simple, his stage pictures are generally appropriate and animated. Mr. Daroroech. sing-la bandei, and with a comparatively slight financial backing, has done the work which rati 'and Seidl did between, them, and oa the whole done it better.

A union of Messrs. Seidl an Damroeett Ha" cortsnromation devoutly to be wished." One would think that Mr. Seidl would-vastly rather be- engaged to produce certain oiiwu tinder Mr. Damrosch a managecnent with, ftiie casts than under Mr. Grau with poor osiesv This year Mr.

Ketiil lad-Lo-henjrrln." Tannhilijeer." MelstereingeT." Tnrt.ia" and Walkure." Unless my memory fails tae. before the season of 1-V be declined an invifaticnx to lead as' good or a btter selection of Wrser'a ov-eraa tuwier Mr. Damroscn's management- Can It be that after th rear's fipenwice he vtlil disiiltes Mr. Dajrnros.cn mure than Mr. Grau? a srtxai cr ttt: cl petition LOVE AXD REVOLUTION CAPT.

JACK; ASD LIEl'T. BESSIE PEAK BROKE BCLES AXD MARBIED. Carried the Sea. Cliff Salvation Army Corps ta Comaaasuler ITnlliast Btai iawa IsaazsrntMl the Revolt That Lest to the A'esv Orgaaliatios Their Roaanee, FerMaallt)-, aad laflaenee lat the LHe's Work That They Have Selected to Perform. Ska Cut ft, L.

March 21. V.hen the history of the great revolution In the Salvation Army is written it will, if it is a true history, contain sfce names of Capt. Jack Peak of Sea Cliff, and hl3 pretty wife. Capt. Bessie Peak, on one of its Erst pages.

It will also tell a romance, of these two which led to the prat battle In the contest, and which resulted In the Sea. Cliff detachment of the Salvation Army securing the distinction of standing first on Baiiington Booth's roll of God'a American Volunteers." Ballinrton Booth announced that he would lead a monster meeting in Sea Cliff on a recent evening, as a return compliment for the detachment's loyalty to Great preparations were made for the event. A wagon containing a bass drum and a lusty drummer was driven through the neighboring announcing vne event. Evening brought with It. however, a dispatch from Commander Booth, stating that he would not be able to be present.

There waa a disappointed audience in the meeting hall that evening. Capt- Jack Peak explained the absence cf the Commander and conducted the meeting. Among those In the disappointed audience was a reporter for Thi Njiw-Yorje Tnars. After the meeting the reporter learned from Capt. Peak that there was no hotel In the village.

You may have difficulty ia finding a room, and you had better tay at the l-ar-rarks-wlth us ail night," added Capt. Pcaa. are prepared for company, aa we expected th-y Commander." The reporter hesitated. He pictured to himself an unhealed room with a board to sleep on, and water for breakfast, and other privations. However, invitation was 'finally accepted, and he became the guest of Capt.

Jack Peak and Capt. jBesst' Peek. In Sa. Cliff all the members of the detachment, now American Volunteers, are resideats of the viiiasre 'with the. exception of Capt- Peak and his wife.

They all live at their respective homes, and the two latter have the barracks to themaeives. The barracks consist of several small rooms in the rear of the meeting hall. Two of these down stairs are used as dining and sitting room and kitchen, while up stairs there are two cozy bedrooms. There was nothing that suggested the imaginary picture which tne word barracks had called to miniL In the dining room Capt. Bessie Peak brought cut some cake and canned-i pears, remarking; You will have tfce pleasure of eating Commander! Boom's supper." She asked a blessing.

'the cake and pears had been eaten. Capif. Jack Peuk prayed. Then they entertainei the r. -portea with the history of the-revolutio-a.

and Specially of the first outbreak in Sea, curr. -f. Capt. Jack and Cape Bessie met several years ajro whilr engaged in Haivation Army work in Brooklyn. They feli in Uve.

he waa onlv a Lieutenant the1, ad they coi5d not marry, for a ruler or the-Jarmy the marriage of rwo Salvationist soldiers of unequal rank. This was one the strict rules of Gen. William Booth, and is among those that govern the private consciences of the soldiers. The one prohibiting mar-ruute made Capt- Jack and Lieut- Btetue unhappy. They Were finally sent to join the detachment at Sea Cliff- They have now been there for two years.

It was two weeks before Bafciwrton Booth withdrew from the Salvation Army, that Capt Jack and Lieut. Beaste deeded Win rebeinon. ajid got married qmetiy. Tey loft tbe armv? but remain fin Sea Cliff conducting me-tlngs of their own. V'hen the order transferring Commander BaUington Booth and Mrs.

Booth from tTe command of the Salvationis In this country came from Gen. Booth. Capt. JacS Peak was the first to offer bis own services and those of his wif ie Com-mandrr. The off er was accepted- iirs.

Peak waa at once made a Captain, and she and her husband started In to win over -he other members of the Sea Cuff detachment. This did not take long, for hth are extremely popular. finally. Uiey reach! the point of. open rebellion, an.i pea Cliff became to the revolution, what O-ncord and Lexington were to a former affair of international difference of opiniotu After the rebellion, energetic efforts were made to get the seceders back U-to tte army The efforts were in vain, however, and now there is no Sai vat Army in Sea CCa'pt.

Jack Peak might be calledl an unusually magnetic young mar. He is an eloquent itpeakf r. In Be. Cliff he has a remarkable ir.liuence. especially among the young men.

and a word or a lock from him goes further with them than that of any clergyman in'Uie Tillage. Capt. Bessie peak is pretty. She is also magnetic- She wa born 1n London-, and train-! In the armv under the English ilea. Since she has "been in America, however, she bas imbibed the American spirit of indeper.d-j-nce.

When it was suggested to fc-r that it was fajrge that ifce. with her English training, "should take the American eide the controversy, she answered, womanlike: I have a mind of my own." After the two Captains had told this story and another grayer had been said, the reporter as shown to hU room. It was small, and had little furniture, ut It was fresh and delightfully clean, ar.d In it a restful sleep was enjoyeU. After breakfast and a farewell morning prayer thn- reporter's visit ended, and Capt. Jack and Capt.

Bessie prepared for their daily du- ties. Oecasloa S.ot Wasted. Fran Tte Chicago Record. Rose's marriage la off." Hi embarrassing! Her wedding invitations scare out." Tee, bat she Just called them is, and made It a 5 o'clocx tea." I Ftiejtij iSt. or ivX TZt: i Ta le Ejreetad la Aires CHEATS.

START THEATRE. L'rnaJway I Hu ii. WALTER SAX FORD. Manager. To-morrow 4 SEATS.

2 Night and unUl rurthee not.ee. JLOC. First Time In New-York 50c. The New 75c. Cuban A few seats 1 at ai.uo.

Play "For Free Cuba" Written.br 1. X. MORRIS. DIRECTION JAC OB JLITT. i A SPECIAL SCEK13 FF.CDU3T1CM.

THIS CAST Frederic de Bellville, JohnT. SoIIivan, Samuel Edwards, Joseph Kilour, Harry Mills, Edgar Forrest, Otis Turner, Ada Dwyer, Helen Lowell, Madeline Lack, and Others. HUBER'S 'iflMMl thk sesatio op the a ok. Come Early and Avoid the Ooscds. t.nstng of a rui th 1th DAY 10 o'Cloek W.G.Ferris WORLD'S GREATEST H1PSOTIST.

To-night fv-7 the i CS" Mif.y fiijetors and hare been pr-ant ftiinmr th paj wk. and have all it be ihe niryl of ia present as. Tne- o-vt is piavvl in a hypcuKic aiate fur iewa httirs e-ii das for twenty on days. During this period the body remain moci.mlesi. the hurt, jJuksr'.

s.nd respiration rvrmin- normal. Tb. tsniti't be awukeneil by any otaer Chan PROF. FBR.RIS. lo ntfcrr feature.

THWntS h-ry'a CnsUam Harrr TVUJ-lanji. HATry S. Marlon, Irira- FaM uiii IV-vere. Whlprier and tlck.rt ifcijunie Jutinaon. Worta and MArsi-jtli, liKAKTi SACRED HmUfr'm HtH Ave.

Msiram, Cor. 27th St. HERALD SO. THEATRE, B'WAV A SSTtl ST. CHArl.

E. EVANS. Prot. ttV. D.

ViN V. Ianar-. EVEM.SO.-i, 13AT. O.N-LXi 2.15. SIXTH MONTH.

CEOWDED ALL. THE TTJIE. 'PAVID BEXiASCO'3 THE HEART OF MARYLAND. I MiTISEE rESTOHMAXCE CrtLlAL. T.1--.U.V.

Mat-ii St. in aid of 1 EIBSEW LSFAH I ASYLUM. CHICKERIX'J- UAIU Conday Afternon. Hi.th. at ih ONLY A PI' EAIIAN'CE tn Sonar RllI nf ami Km.

Otrr HEHSCHEL. KeservwJ sents, Sii and l-5o. at fcHn twin's Music liwre. GeuersLl Admlaaian. SI.

King Fall Beats Three Qaeens. I was reading an ancient history the other day," says Presa Eldr Ige at Koscer. Bial'a. There was -a atory about a Kiiig. This King used to drunk, awful drunk.

He had three wlvis, and every tim he got drunk he'd, beat them. One day he beat them harder than uauai, and they had him He waa brought before the Judje. When the Judge beyrd the charge he said: King. I can't do any thins to you. Tou're discharged.

A king rail can beat three queens every day la tha Don't Arswe. Prom. The Washington. Star. Ef yoh argidea imtht man." said feci t-lien.

you. done git wust oh it, and if yoh argtes wif er fool yoh done wai'a ych time." THE ITll jit I 1 "a 'i JI tUa Sear Fatare, Aiirsnnxzyrj. PAUIER'S, (COiiDAIEYEiiiiiG i Efway 4k 3otli Sc. Rjgins at 8:15. Sat.

Mat. at 2. THE SEW Uarcb 23. Sir. Palmer will produce for toe first time en sny stage piay Hi 4 acs.

written by Oiarta Coghlan. and entitled MADAME Cat foilon: Oerald Hazel. Mr. KeyDolda. Sir Vincent Bellamy, Mr.

Kent. Hon. Arthur liimiomi, Mr. F'-x-rMt. Mr.

Fretnaa. Air. fi.bmson. Mr. Chn.

Mr. Ht. Maur. Ji-a, Mr. ney.

Oi-tt, id iJr. Sl K-ws. I-nrd Wiiiiam.Mr- Norton. Fietx-)ier, ViuaI Spencw. Mr.

RtibertS. Jamex. Mr. Clatha. Prtacllia Uellamj-, i -fa Por.

Wilson, Magnus. Annie, Miss Maid. ami M.reiiKky, Hut Coghlan. PLAY. lil A A I The sr.e, furniture, eoaturoas.

Ac, used la thi production i- ail new. Pn.n.s at tiiu tben.tr are aa follows; Orchem. reserved, Sit Palc-ny, reserved. 1.30 and ll.OO. Oaiiery.

cuia SEATS N'CW OX SALE- 5lh Avenue Theatre. H. and Mar. TO-MORROW NIGHT ME. STDXEV ROSOTELD PRESSJJTS HI3 MTW PLAT, A House of Cards.

ETRI. 5th At. Theatre. EXTRA. H.

C. and Manager DUSE will give lo extra Matin as fai-inws: WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 2:15 elock. March 20, FRIDAY 2:13 o'clock. March 2T.

CiYALLERIA RISTICAXA AND LA LOCANDIERA. Prices: 1st EaL, 13 and t2; 2d SI.SO' and $1. Box Office aale begins Klch. 23, at 9 o'clock. KOSTER BIAL'S MUSIC HALL.

JUth neair Broadway. Admission. 50i MONDAY NIGHT, 3FIRST TIME t.T AMERICA OF TUB GREAT ALBERT EVAL I R. 3IETROPOIJTA-T OPERA JIOCSE. CHICAGO ORCHESTRA.

THEODORE, THOMAS, Cn1nt.Tr. THIRD CONCERT. MONDAY WO. MARCH 23. feoloimt.

Seats at Schuherlh'a, 23 Cnian Square: Opera Ho.jse. Tsoa'a, Kutmuiu'i, and evenina at box office. PfiPrLAR PRrrF.f?- BROADWAY THEATRE. EvenLncs, 8:13. ifah T.

II. FHESCH One week: only, commencing- t-Biorrow THE WHITNEY OPERA COMPANY. by De Koven aad Smith. Original csut. Mondar.

March 30tb, RULE'S BURLESQUE CO. 150 Performance. EXCELSIOR. JR. Kouretili-s.

HiELEM OPERA MSPEriAr.t OSCAR HA FTRSTEI'N Owner and Mr. Julia MON. NTOHTI A SAT. ROMEO at ILiliT. TWEiFTH SIGHT.

SHE STOOP TO CO-CEJi- AS YOU LI hill IT. HESRT IV. SAT. MGJJT. Marlowe Taber Robert Taber THE LADY OP LYOXS.

Nut Wee Strang. Adventures of Miss Brown. PASTOR'S i'ontis ioa. Prrformaaeet. eatt SO atad ittH eta.

12tO tn 11 p. M. Uendar. A rlrbratina 31t Aaslvcriarr of Tony Pastor's Management. Beaxlaminer at the 33d rear at arreait day.

Special Kcalares aasf a. Or.ad Shew. Psrl Aadrews, Kittle Miirhril, Delay Mayer stusl her Edertst Latell. 3 Da. Im M.t.rs, I.ysllav Drraaii, Frask 3 lioaffwaa.

rail, a a. Hiekmoad Clrnray, Mabel fel.awa. B1J0D. Eveninca, 8:15. Mute, tt'ed.

and Cruwdd every per'urniance. Funawe thr" ever. MAY IRWIN THE oxi.r WIDOW JONES. Har The Hoodoo The New Bully." illue't. TROGADERO SACRED CONCERT MUSIC HALL 1 To-night.

Tne Only Ola Hayden. At IS anarp. 4ttt Av. sk S3d lit. Prisoner of Zen da.

Matinea Tlmrsday anil Sat. LYCEUM. 147th time. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOlE. rlKTH A0 KUCHKT Tharadar KtcbIbs, Marrh Ui.

nt :1.1. MR, EMIL PACK CTOR Soloist Ben Davies. tVACXER PR Oil RAM Crverture. UiHENGilLV, t-rlmW to Act. L.

ami III. 1E0KK1EI. a. ilyll. vvaid-wobon.

A Ktrst Wmurt. Il K. MKISTtK-SlN'Gt'R. a. Walthefs Priae Pretade.

DIE VaUvCKE, a. Stirtna limit KiOe ot the VaixyriesL satjt al Sthuhrth'. 'JZ Union ijuare. J. A.

KLUA Maiurer. (L(lil LI HALL. TL EjIAV EVfc.NI.Vi; Uifi'Ti .11. AT THE KNEISEL QUARTET OF ROSTOV. aatKte4 Rafael Joseffv, A.

Hackebarth, Hern: E. l.ie, DooDile Baaa FP.CKJRJ11ME: ATPV Quartet In It. aj. N. ij- Trlr.

hnio. Violin. n.i Horn. F. Sk-'HUBERT (Fonilec fir Piano.

Violin. Viola. suvl Licibie Tne, eaia. ai-ii: lit on aa.e at MEOtLMOin dLCil CH H. H.if liv.

MS. Tn-m J-Jitii Reeitai. Taura. Aft-. Men.

Su, 2 T. J. AD Ar.lOVGItl if Tosran v-n-. Kjriy trna. ficais, tl and tl--t.

now. at a t. i UfcK. J0SEFFY, RoblRoy 3:1 ric ii UU 1 1.11 lil CruiJwiv. Biix-it to OSCAR HAM 11 and llaaiu- THE GRANDEST AMI SCMCXT TC" VLE 1 TkliZ MOKLD.

5H S1C IHLL. Mi. tjrl Entirely New an Superb Vaudeville Programme. Seventh Week of Oocar Opera aril Ealie IV3ARGU ERITEi i so ax. HHll, AI Tl" Mi" srra.ii OP 1 HAIXET.

I I At. CIIEERri CROWD ORErrr EVERT PERfORHiSCE. SEATS SELLIXCi weeks la adrance. i :15. THUATRG.

Kats. Wd. 4k EL EIGHTEENTH AND 3AT WEE1C OF Rice's Excelsior Jn MIS3 FAT TEMTT.ETON- la Title R-Me. CONCERT HA1X PROMENADE COXCTiR.T3 50c. ADMITS TO ALU THE NEWEST, FAD Is B.

F. Keiths 'Original CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE at Mr. Keith's Bcaatlfal Sew Union Square Tlieatra Devoted to High-Class THIS WEEK: Wonderful Craggs, J. W. KELLY, ASD 40 OTHERS STARS.

Prices 56c. bos seats. tL Nocm il P. 1 ABBEY'S Theatre. way, eoe.S-Sta s.15 10 4U.

Matin 1 to 4i3V LILLIAH RUSSELL OPERA frMJANT I 5TU WTEEli OF tan re aad Elwarda'a Succesuful Crra Corrdjn The Goddess of OXLY FOUR MORB MTXKS, i The farewell prwenuai-! er "tiy cpere. berrSj riven ilajrardar, Aorii JS. to csKitrmet reuni of Mr. JJuHX a and comoanv ua April JS. tfECTAI Reserved seats WU1 be on sals, be-i tmnlDf neat Thurwiy.

for tie retnalaiaaT WMU uf Tl-fE tiODDEtirt OF; TRUTH. ACtDEMT GVi lfCeiC. DAMROSCH OPERA CO; WALTER I)AMH(lil Monday Mama 3. DIE AI.J-vl KH. Ternina.

(Fmnhiiile. Ondkt, BerthaiO, Barrens, Pttpovld. E'beni-huta. U- 25, bOTTbUD lH HLUl Kit IFM-U piv-nin'' cf Trr.ma i Frt. Mch.

27. FHI-iTAS AM) iFareweli of KiaiJky and Alranr.) Sat. March J. Farewii Performance Dlti MEIsTEHM.GER. Fpecial Prloea: SI (a.

ft. A.lfi. GallerT. Branch bos office kt.Meride'a Tbe Areadw, IX ITway. IN MABUCUES, Ea.

Tho Bteinway FiaiM used ACADtMV'oiF Ml srr7Ttf, St. and Irvica TZ. MONDAY. MARt'H AN ENTIKEL.Y NEW I'ltOD'CCTIOH OP HUiiANITY SO HORSE! AID 3 1TOPIE. MATS.

"WED. AND 2. IVli. A.T ACADEMY DM Bit SIC, TKCBdDAY EVENING, M.UUi:iI 29.1 1st Fro.i-u'!iwir rt Jaa. Arthur MacK -v cat's Flar.

Cuba Free. lit aitl of th rt. liuwp'C. 1. aas.a auw on 'e aq the fe-ix pitca, FritK.

fl.Ut, tiOO. a irnn'Tltn I a a tl.1. r. 51 R. POTieR aaa MR.

BEtLEWV! ia th. picfurnne ni irr.antlo crjsa, THE Qt'EEVS Hi KLACal, Le Collier de la iteine I MATTNXE3. WEDNESDAY aiirt SATtrP.DAY a a. -MONiDAY. MARCH 'thj CHAKiArTTE.

Cwl" oat. j- Lost THE STiirllupD LENTEN MATIN H. LECTL'KEi Monday. II A Tul'R OF JAPAN. AMERICAN jTUEATRE.

24 tit. ami btH At. Matmee tat-inis. Maaaaer "dr. T.

11- FREJ.T5J Reserved F'Rta, Orhesrra. "lrcie Hn-lcony, 3D AND LAST WEEK nR. BOUCICAULTs niss hartinoT; THE SHAUGKRAUN.1 rniyn opera bnAnJ hoise. S. Mats, A at tt Aua-uatua Fttou Haiat OCR OLD FRIENDS.

"Percy Harol-l." WARD VOICES' IN A RUN ON THE BAN1C. To-mlacht. P.palar Coaeert. Great Art it 1 Prcctor's PLEAS. CRll IMUCe.

nr. tx. Av. '33 t- 11 Htal A II. IL6U.

lt D.sd.w. Ihi Prerlc.s Athlete. Selma. iiunrll a. In; vriers.

TrrTTTiD'e i ssstn, (, rsf tttk Are liluUiJ-1 All in 11 stal: As 0 sts, 1 Lmkhart's saaeslr Joe Plrnn, FleiJs A Hansen. Oufaaa Saiulay Cvocerta. 2J to 11 I. at UKhlwuwi, GARDEN THEATlElTi M. M.

LAT ii EEk. MIXSIE T7-T ClAU MADDKRt TJI iVD. Mendar a- Thursday. tlfa Ilima fi.lowJ A Lisht frona tM- J'usa. Vt Friday.

first time rare. Oaarine. CL Femm de ClaaeU. ot Aleaatioer tnimas, flls. I.y Alio.

XmxtMr.f preced-i ty Thia k'lctar. aril That. Cawarine at Satusdajf STANDARD THEITHE, ITWAT R3T fj. EVEj- A4T, MAT 2tl5. CH as.

HfiPPF IX HI Bia CHIMMIE I FADDEN; CASINO Ettrs star latin- eat P. To LMUn- Artists anil CANARY A LEDETUTK i pMP 4 THE A AA A TSth naht April kf 12. daily. Olarw au S-x-tt. Adt I 1 HOTEL WAllWK'F.

Tusaar JLttrmtm. Hsrrb 31, at PIANO RLfllAL WSS AMELIA 1 Ttuaete for Mi at txruiitwrUi aant Scliinn.rs Mtuu. atcrs. t'nten 1 ICE LEX AVi 107TH ST. SSjlTINa TO-DAY ATZ TO-XIQitT AT IRYXNO PLACE IHATRt.

Ml. V.t. and liLR hitif A Eve HAS V' iday. j2- i I EMPIRE THEATRE. Brw iy a it-; "Better tnaa TrUe nrlJ.

I BOHEMIA. Evvnlnca. Mabs. Hvd. A Baturda.r.

DOITS TKxlATaii.i24-.il Bt. n- Kr'as. AM ilr. 2.1i HOYTTS A BlaACH UELEEPS ate aeinnc tr fowr wtteks, tn ad.aaee. EDEN MUSEE.

-Varlal i a Usui aa t.acetti. ALMIal.i.if. tTS. TO-I'AY. t' i fli THJ1AIRI-; t-tn nr L.

rT. r.al4.iail. Mtm Hatur-I-. Richard n.r;-s JOHN DREW i 14X11 TilKATH E. N.r xr; Pncea.

JSc. i l.mm Li Vetea. CHAlfTV flUOlT. All Nw onrk The Jliastrrl ot Clare. IXCIt RES.

mr. fat MY? HV Tr1' A DMMiAii PK 1 vial As A'. i i at vni.