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New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 12

Publication:
New-York Tribunei
Location:
New York, New York
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Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Stern Brothers will exhibit Monday a very large collection of their latest Fall Importations of High Class Paris Novelties in Silks, Exclusive styles of Plumetis, Picots, Rachettes, Ombres, Flam mes, Vrilles, Satins Miroir, Opalines, Also, 7ft pieces Corded Bengalines, in 98' the most desirable shades, 35 pieces Black Silk and 5 Wool Ben-Salines AtW Former price, $1.75 Dress Goods consistinj: of Glace Ondule, Boucle Varie, Tissue de Crin, Fantaisie Ombre, Gros Fi I Faconne, Lainage Froisse, Croise Venetien, Crepe Cailloutage, And in addition, the following Special Values 95 pieces TI RC Diagonal Chanjjeant at Regular price, 75 cents. 42 pieces Drap de Paris and Satin Soleil at Former price, 05 cents. in all the newest colorings. 69 West Twenty-third St. ART AND LETTER8 IN JAPAN.

A TALK WITH ONE OF THK MIKADOS IM PERIAL THE GREAT ri ny YAM ATAKA-A DISCUSSION OF THE CAI, ITI ON. Among the foreigners who nre making tours of this country In conniction with a visit io the World's Fair throe IIIBIIlbSIB of Imperial Japanese Commission, who are now In this rlty. They have several days here visiting pom's Of interest. They xxiii po Philadelphia to-lay. returning to this again rssfora goltlg hark to Chicago, where they will remain until the doss Sf the exhibition.

Xohuakira Vamataka, one of the three visitors. ls the of the Japanese Commission. is Shout fifty years old. and has lived an interest In ir life, almost wholly devoted to art. the revival of art In Japan and the application of arr to industry.

He has been for eighteen years director of th' In duet rial and Applied Art departments of the Im? perial Museum at Tokio. Hs has hal of every Kanona! Art exhibition in Japan In recent years, and has prepared the Japanese exhibits tn Interna? tional expositions. In recognition of his services he has several been decorated bv the Mikado, snd has received the cross of the Legion of Honor from the Frem-h tiovernment. Japan was governed by feudal lnxvs until about thirty years ano. There were al.oiit BM feudal lords.

each having his modicum of territory, larger holders naturally being more powerful an! pos? sessing DOMMesI lofltisnce. Mr Vamataka was a vassal of tie Lord Tolracawa, one of the 1 most powerful and wealthy potentates, whose I family xvas among rhe most Illustrious in Japan. By him Mr. xvhen a yoong man was to France to se educated. At the end of year the young student was bx- the outbreak of civi: xxar in Japan.

Foreign were at that seeklna lo open Japan and ports to the world. A Sirona Barty xvas formed, the object of srhtcti xx-is to Japan a cen? tralised nnieiit. Tbe opposition was Strong, and in lils ranks was tbs Lort Tokugawa The reform however, I tbs day. and be? fore Hr. Vamataka his native land the war was over, an I the Mikado's was Drolly established.

The Lord TokugWS the re? sult of the conflict, and his follower, Mr. TSBaStSSS. ls now on8 the stanch rs of the Empire. Mr. Yamataka's artistic t.

i.l. ncies had "-hos themselves beforS tht- cixil xxar, and soon after Its close, when tbs Mikado founded ihe Impertal Museum of Tokio. Mr. Vamataka was attached to the staff in rharge. The I rut-nil nt of Hie museum soon In ii division depart and Mr.

Vamataka xxas appointed director of the art department eicutc. years Ile holds the sam- plat" to-day. and thc- growth Of the has been spent upon lt annually-and his own efforts have placed his name and position high in the estimation of the Japanese. Mr. Vamataka asss not much Knglish, bat Kotaro Kunishi.

another of the oommtaalrsssra, has good coasssaad tba tanguass, although this 1s his first visit to an Knglish-sp caking country. Mr. Konlshi ls a young man. short of xvith the skin, black hair and testates of lils race. His manner ls plssasnt, and be is thoroughly wide awake and anxious learn sll be caa.

lb- was graduated from th- Teehnology at Tokio Iii and is a mechanical engineer. K. S. Nlinoml. tba third member of the party, ls a gradual'- Of the Architectural Department of the of Tokio.

ba alresdy achieved success as the architect of lbs building tbs Department nf Agrl uitur- Commerce Tokio, and as an Bsststant In furnishing ths designs foi the nexv Imperial Palace which haa bsea i in place "I tba old ons which was burned tWO Vals otu The three received a Tribune re porter ul the Westminster Hott I norn lng. Mr. Konishi scted si Sitsrpreter, and gav. the foregoing la format km. speaking of history and present condition of Japanese art, referring frequently to Hr.

Yaasitsks for the facts, be said: "The history of fine art In Japan back 1,300 years Considerable progress had been mad. St the beginning Of that era The marked hy argtrgg of pTOSjrsBS, followed by pet of quiet and even nirogn-sstori. in times of rs the rivalries betWaSS tbs feudal lords would 'often directed toward art. Public competitions were and tuch lord took pride In saying, 'My painter or my maker of vasts or lat i la the In those Mases art flourished. In Mmes of war between the feudal lori- art Isagulshed, and works of art were destroyed.

About SM reen ago there was a Mme of remarkable progreaa Then civil war came and desti'nyi many of tbe I works of that period. Abos! 2'ri there was another great revival. The war preceding the struggle for a centralised government, twenty seven years ago. destroyed many works of art und stopped progress for a time. During the last seven or eight years Urawa baa been remarkable progTei "Mr.

Yamataka has largely contributed to bring about the present revival of Jagsursrse art He baa gathered an nt collection of art onjecta st Tokio, including paintings, sculpture. pottery, gold la.ouer, woven and ml.roldered Clothes, etc. He founded the Fine Arts Socitri of Japan, which now has 1,000 members, and In recognition of ula eervlces he was made a mem ber of the household, from the Mikado, Instead of from the Treasury. I Vr services In arranging the ese exhlbli Hie iVntenni.il bpoaltloa in Phlta delphla, he decorated by the Mikado with th. Rising Sun order.

National art exhibitions are held in Japan every Ave years, and after each of these Mr. Vamataka has received a Rising Sun medal of a higher order. Nine years ago he tabllshed a school of design, which he personally for four years. Under him two branches sst the Imperial Museum have been established? In Mara and the nther In Kyoto. He xvas the designer the Interior decorations of the nexv Imperial sad "waived from ii)'- Mikado, in ii of his appreciation, three siIx.t cups tog the imperial flowers, chrysanthemums." And Japanese literature, is lt flourishing?" was asked.

"Yt s. lias b. en li the same as that of Up and We had i.t" have ihem noxv. and ls trna ol my country, perhaps lt is of yours, that the beal poets ore frequently farmers' boys xxho compoae their best po-rns Iii the xx.ls and nelda." you 11 me something of the political situation in representative government proclaimed three principal parties havi arisen, The are in favor of the present Ministry Oovern? ment, under which the nobles and hiuh born about all Mw power. The Kai-Shin and ii are parties loth xx.mt the common people io have more Th.

much and rr. mix combine and tln-n th.y stronger than the Kokumln. The difference between them ls chiefly iiiat the Kal-Hhln xx.mis the offlces, while the 10 carry its but anxious the offices, 'nu- winter xviii be ibe tmai struggle to determine whether or the nobles shall continue In power. The result Of Ibe struggle xxiii be treat to Japan. ls the critical year under the i sentatlve govi rnmenl "The ruling family of Japan tan tra.e descent In an unbroken line fol years." POSSIBLE cn a SC TS TOR THE CATHEDBAL.

TICE RITF. OF A SAUT OF TIIF. FOVNIlATION OX' M0RX1KGSIPE HEIGHTS Mxv BE Ai.iriwn -A Sii; CM I.Nror.VJT.IHTi. The hitch which has occurred In the progress of construcUng the foundatlona thi Cathedral of Sr john the Divine noi regarded as al sll aerl ons. lt so happen.

I that III pla. ini; One of ide four principal piers the tower, a stratum of soft earth was i necessitating the search foi bedrock ibstan a al sn extraordinary depth The question presents iis. if. arhethei a shifting ol location xxiii not prove advantageoui The bx- dtamond drill prove ths! in another ares, within the limits of the plot, the foundations might laid so that ev.ry pier may upon bedrock A sentimental suggestion has been raised as to th. propriety of shifting the cornerstone, laid xxith lm presslve ceremonies in December last This point not disturb the trustees all.

ma-much as the use view ls taken that thc corn, stone, if. through accident, laid upon a fal stratum, ihould simply be transferred in obedience to mechanical arid engineering requirement thal foundations Of structure -hall b. A tremendous weight xviii be Imposed upon piers. If a tin-lake l.e.-n made lt will I.e rectified without shrinklns from thal duty. The plot ol land selected for the Cathedral site ls bed of rock.

The fad lhat Ihe lo, allon of several angles an I abutments, as provided for plans. not c.ai)..rm lo th'- strata I.cte aid xxiii not. lt is said, deter I'liiMliig Committee from action, and the assumption of rightful jurisdiction in spreading Ihe foundatlona Ai, solution Of Hie dlfflCUlty IS expected. factory results are anticipated, xxith undoubted permanent lo cause to which Hie xx.irk ls consecrated. Till: SULLIVAN COI TY ICU OPENED.

MEMBERS RO I IO Till'. DEDICA lin.N itu CHIT A BEE HEW itu. iih.i.-.. shareholder- ol tbs Sullivan County had an excuraton to their grounds, between Wurta boro and Sullivan yesterday, islon i.eing Hie openini ol theil new clubhouse, Hsmakstlng inn. The 'iii, waa Inrot-porated last li camber ix uh i capital Lek HW.0OB.

lt owned over acr.s land the shares, the to one-hall an acre of land. about hundred have been sold to four hundred and twenty abareholders, it xxas the object of tbe (lui, lo hiv us build country boa the (rounds. Already ten ci tia gea have been tis and elghl more hav been begun, while fifty shareholders havi given notice cl their Inten? tion to build which ledlCSted yesterday xvas built by Head Taft bulli the clubhouses, hotels and ai Tuxedo, Blberon, King and Montauk, li is on a plot of eleven eipectall) reserved on Ihe summit of Hasten Lake Hill, about 1.700 feel above sc level, and commands a splendid view the charming coun? try mi. Hasten Laki al the the hill, a beautiful sheet ol wster, almost wholly xvith in tie- i lub's propert), About one hundred flfty shareholders met ai tie lA'eehawken station tbe Wes! shore road yesterday nen.lr., rid ui.cupled a little three huns. Luncheon erved by Hares) in the clubhouse, and the afternoon spent In Inspecting grounds ani cottages which are being constructed, Returning, the party lefi Wurts at p.

atnxing horns hi o'clock. Among th- ts th- Sullivan County 'Tub, lirmy xx hom a 111 present, sre Allen Apgar, Hole ri Alexander, Eugene Kelly Austin. Brown, i' Baldwin, william Brown, William Allen Butler, Professor Charles h. Brush, Edward Henry Beckman, A. a.

de Prece, H. Clarence Doraett, Ptarrepont Edwards, Rev. Henry H. Pi-id. Baajamln Fairchild, willum iTunrer.

Robert H. Oaltaway, P. k. Crant. ri-isJerlch w.

Hoiiis. william P. Howland, Flank Houghton, Cou.lin.>t Keiti). a. P.

vf. Kiernan, Mr-, m. h. i.u,. Wallet w.

i.a xx. Waii-r s. Logan, Payson Herril), Amos Horan, the Rsv, m. ilford. I.

"elli. Thomas S. Dr, SaftorJ c. Perry, Bradford Rhode Prank Beaman, Henry H. Slaven, Anthon) O.

John T. Waring, Marshall P. Wilder, J. ll. Worman, Frank Voran Vr.

A. J. Watta, J. Wingate, i Wingate. Wt rance, ant! W.

Van Norden Rosedale. m- ONLY lit TO CHIPACO AND RETURN VIA PICTURESQUE Killi: I.INKS personally conducted iralon Laves New York. Chambers-st 10:11 a. Tuesday, September 12, arriving l.l.", p. m.

next day. N. and elegant coaches with lilgh-back seats. Pnlforined porters In attendance. Special coaches for families and ladles without escort.

Tickets good ten days, with privilege of returning via Niagara Falls' Similar excursions un September 20 and 30. Simpson. Fall Importations of Ladies' Suits, Capes, Wraps and Jackets. We sdall ho j.repir.d on Monday tn show our first Full Fans, Belita un.I London ol Ls Cspea nnd Wraps, In winch ali thc kssJiaj Bsksrs ol cities arc represented in theil Istest iluctions. in? vited.

Misses' Jackets, Coats, Newmarkets and Suits. our Misses1 Salt sad Cloalt Depsrt ni. nt now weil stocked with Coats, aad Stilts foi wear, In tutorials, trimmings, sewing, snd style they xviii stand care? ful will, best thst can hg tn older, while pines are than OIii-ImH. AA'r ninltr no iTmrae lol Sllerlsfl I.ruhr.' ur or Suth Avenue, 19th to 20th Street. Simpson.

Silks. Note Autumn Stifles. Mni 11. sre exhibit one of Urges! and Rni-st rolleirtioni nf Nnvelfx' and Kith and Velvet to las in liner i Tho pro il li ol loreign homo looms ure repn in 1 iding VKI.OI TINK. til.Ak l-l Ai noll lill ULAI "ml lilt 111 111 SILKS tr.lill., ".,,1 I hillliiTenn efie.

la. New Fall Dress Goods. I'ur colic ind Hi ro. .11 Novelty Bad Ptain Dress tiii. far in niSgnll originality ol Styles .11 plax In i.f hot xvor.ls.

lr. attrai In thia and "tupi I sspartmenl bren so i tm i ni'll-, nf- more reason I worth rennin tiering slien rou r. to hoy. The full xx lng v.f ure n--- repri Di Pan. i li i i lie- llrilliant.

lravi-rs Disxon i Jsi Mil I'i i Sixth Avenue, 19th to 20th Street. Cly Alli) OFFICIALS HAPPY. DETAILS OP THE l.l uni HNDKIll I TIUI. Till MAll'IN 111 i 'Lill IT.llIN BY MT IN IIOUKS -HI. xvii.i.

I HI XT KOn THS PAR! it i MT.i.l. Tbs praises of Ibe nen flyer, Lucanla, were enthusia: tlcally pro lai med in sb ipi yesterday. The ronald gla.ll lu Ih, early I i if yeaterday morning closed tba most remarkable I mai.l-n voyagi ever matte across the Atlantic, and lowered the malden record by lateen hours. The I.u, ania on this il lp -I 1 performances Ihe Campania has ever ms within and thirteen mn, .1 lon the inni ol lb, Qm lown-New-Vork sage io record established by American I.ir,. I- The alda pa- DaUHt'l Rock, I st it: p.

m. last Bund ij. ami al i ii p. Fsstnel abeam Bbs reach, i indy Ho at 12:13 a yesterday, anti a ill. i fi i tnt enai.ie hei to i xx.

ni over tbs bar al 5 IS a. iii yt lerday, and al I iii itoppsd stares i of tbs Quarantlm tallon, Her lune l. bom and mlnut. Ih. ame Hiai -r vx.

iwini i mad, the 'anipatila. Captain Ki' lhal had I bl I.ii rants had better cos! In har bunkers sh-- could made psi In foul hom i He n-i thai owing io the 'trikes on Ihe Liven.I docks he had difficult) In securins coal and uniform iiuallty. He hoi io take ii in lol IUHI IS ll I.Ll lim I The nils ol Ile Lill mil ll I kllulS, ind from Friday noon until midnight travelled knots. Her fastest day's run on xx ben -lie logged ns ill, mil, Th, n-curd or ih" fasi.s, iiay'? run i j- knots, mad. nev be i dally run bt fun Hu I.u start) il ul i mail bj il i he we itward thr Pans an i Tl i 1,111 mia wai ij xx ie I ul the xx i nd io indications storms Tbs dlstanr.

.1 he Lui ania wai 1,711 mil 'I he I'arti un hei scord from Queen im, I 2,782 it.null,"s tlc- i.u, arorked admiralilj and englneei -m lhat I noi del ninnie by an) ia hei machinery, 1 i tarlt ti I le Pu md arhlch dgiialled I heil Hie met a I'r, rn li Steamei and a White Btai iteami i bound The I.u. ania fa. led phi in North River, u-nr lil a m. yeatei la) Bbc had un Minni HI (Irsl cabin pat rnpern, HU st-cund rabin and 110 steerage passengers popu anon of ih- Lucanla increased i.x one the lt's i girl, and shall Friday evenlna, Mrs. a passenger, mtv- i.tith to a female child The nears arrival ihe he Cunard al un earli bout Vernon ll trows received noll.i righting ul 'unarter from Fin Island si ll IS i Friiluy, Ifteen minutes sftei the observer sss Lm-anla's signals lb- Immediately sent ii culde lead office.

Vest en la) mornii i- en I lengthy cable dispatch slvins full dei he maiden mp ot ihe youngest ol Ihe I'unsrd I eel. Andrexv Laing, the constructing engli.r th. 'ampsnls and Lucanla, was a paasens-er un the MW ItSSSBSr He greatly please.1 arith Un? rip, 'ihe Cunard ofltetala thai ii x.in be of time both the Campania and will reduce the time of tbs iwssage days. The handsome I.ucsnls atlra. I eil much urinion at thc Cunard pter yesterday, and people xx 111 swam he lo have look the record Lreakei The la an cuni cofW al ihe Campania and oms of her furnlaMbgs tc- more riaboraii AmoiiK the ns sar na in on the Lucanla arere ihe Alella.

Mr. and Mr- Henry tiirnham. Alfred ll. c.sflklliifi. T.

'hlppeiidkle A- Win th mt. Rutherfurd on Oreen, Countess Shanes, and J. Fisher amiiier Successors roAT.STEvwwi Offer to-morrowTlioNDAY, Sept. 11th, An rirrllriu s.iorlmrni ol thr Inlnl Neielllee In LYONS and PARIS SILKS, AMI TIIK LATEST PAM. DRESS GOODS In nil Hie nerr WK AV KS ASH Ol.ORINUS.

SPECIAL SALE in LADIES' HOSIERY. IM Plaited SILK STOCKINGS il. soil hln.li CBS. rnliir.fi frsm jon ,107. Black LISLE THREAD, OC ria, pr.i mSA ii il ut rd I rom lin.mt! N'i m.t< tx milln Cotton SCHOOL STOCKINGS il.nillir rf Hr eil I rom lOr.

30" li in I-i. UPHOLSTERY DEPT. Entire Stock of a French Importer. EXQI'ISITE RENAISSANCE ARABIAN, MARIE ANTOINETTE, and CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, IN" LOTS OK I. AMI 3 TA IK (Vrry WaHsih At Vs VALUE, Prices ranging from IO.00, upward.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear. UK tl Tl Fl I. IIII'ORTKH HOUSE GOWNS and WRAPPERS, lui ti l-l miilnr price. ALSO, 50 doz. very fine quality SILK WALKING SKIRTS.

IN flTKlKaj AMI I Cloak Department Now I.xliiblt Our New FALL and WINTER JACKETS AND WRAPS in ell tbe LATEST STYLES sud FABRICS. LADIES' SUITS Sprrlsl oftVreit In TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES In sll Ihe new matcrisls for MOISE, TRAVELIRf mid ST lt ET -iVKAK. MISSES' and CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS and JACKETS tri Al leas than former 6.7'': ISSjalai prue Reductions in LINENS. 70 Extra Heavy BLEACHED DAMASK, 7Cr. rd.i ml in eil I'r am I Fine HUCK TOWELS Vttx ll 3 00 per from I.lg, Dinner Napkins Damask Towelling AT SA "UK KIHI THINS.

Special Sale of LAMPS at (complete), reduced from and (in basement). BROADWAY, 4TH AVENUE, 9TH AND 10TH STS. CARPETS. New Fall Styles. SM Hock el ltni.il MllloaS, l.ol.rll,,..

A Braes al Ste, .1 I Mill itrii.tut I nile ii A Half Million Dollars worth ii, a. isi grsges will SHEPPARD KNAPP ITITI AMI lilli STS. LOIE FULLER. il fm di. i.

pms UM ll. h- lire -n i.ll i ll ll I 1 Bl N.l.VIV OF THEATRICS NOW. M. iIX "I I "ill ITTIt.Vi riOXS I li I UK ll Thi "winton nv "The Pr.nl il I pl a hy the I il itre, (rains In most likely lo kind ld i .1 ii snd V. le I le fr I all le furl ie-, run ll iii ren in tx ma lt tie- Klftli Ttl ure In Mlasour hs i noble pi ii nd Vat Hood a In if thi mi enc ena proml-u io Intel ani ihi udvance sale is aald lo I.iceed Tht-new (ilet'e.

which ls from ih. ol tl "Alabam li cl v.jv xMitteti ii.ix ions! mri et) Its dla log ie is na ttl ra th, Ituatl kill ally i ranged lt gltim i' ai the Kmplre Theatre Liberty Hall" i srlnnlng hy ii pn tly and ii- clevet acting it prob be con Hi.i lill the turn the regulal mv. though it vt.is mst i. I- i i pru i not h. i play tn fore thal time.

matin. vviii begin on Septemh i Hi r.i iv t'a rle ton drama, JThe Lion Mouth," will li, its lirst rn I a Hon In thli city -it the Theatre evenlne, xxith Frederick Itlnal lo, inti i James as Pra Ai 11.. re ihe pl lae! anice, and the timi ls the sixteenth century lt ii tale of the tyrannical rule a urplng Doge, the Inttiauea cruel limul Itor, who formerly iras chlei the Hem -I- in. and Ihe i ol Paul di N'ovari the Iloge, of il.tiled and tn len Lulxl Novarro, tu save Venice from tyranny. ai ih.

I.v. um Theatre ll. rn ls st-ntlnR himsell In a nea part. This does not happen quit.flit, mlshl be sriahed by some mir. bis I il the nulli ol time which ha li ai.ie each play which he attempts I-, no gratifying lo himself and bil manager.

niau, or of Hath." xxiii probably ba continued (ill Ibe Lyceum stock company returns November. The usual Thur lay rnatlnees will 11 nie I Mils "The Prodlcal Daughter" it. popu in ll ihe Amertcait Th In manuel- highly Ink- ill ale COI.Ile.I III lt. lt lins hail long run already ami haa long oas yet before lt. ir- Hiss Julia arthur's last the Miss AdeUI le Prince arin appear a Ku Vt.in,.

un September ix. and thara othei hangi in the i i I N'lblo's Harden, now under the rnanagetnenl ol i ai i Tl ndon Ri but i un. iti old cheerfulness since the Mliputlans made their ap? pearance "A Trip Mara." Every nigh! Isa! ihe autllence was limited by the capacity ih house. Pram Kheri as the son of rich New brewer, Adoll Kink aa reporter, Hermann Hue- Kim; Mumptts, Bertha Jaeger ns a variety actress, ind sll Ihe otherclevei little actors entertained the sutHencea, xxiii, li did sol hesitate lu pestos liberal plaudits on them In return, Two i.il attractions offered al the Harlem Houae week. Thev are Herrmann, tte magician, and Puller.

xviii the and illusions fur which he is mystifying and amusing his audiences umist, Puller dance the which recently attracted au much attention al other theatres In town. The roraMnatkai is most cresting tsie. Mr. Hanley says thai itopularlty of "Dan's mi.ui.,n.nia" Harrlgan's Theatre been pro e.rn,,-I and emphatic in Tribulations" me eera Ihe lower -li- of life in immy of types of Irish character ui- vividly out, rollicking ar- anna, aad each icena hi niven in a manner that shows careful minim; Bad th, part of Mr. Harrigan and vcr company, Charles rrohtnsn has deridad not hts ami il Ihe Qarden Theatre.

His company ntlnue ti preaent The Other Man" prsseal month, sad liner xxiii plsca In ilbtr prlaclpal other Maa," han i.b runalai far td months Hails, under Hm title l.tll." and Miss Loit- Fuller have turned public GREAT CLEARING SALE PIANOS rossi fm rr Ma I. Oreel -t ever nffrred I la tea ri it plaao. la i ts and pal ut nt a i Dtaao and rh fnr "York. i i from imi apward for i-li r.r nn I rlncanl nes xv i i HS" nr sad 87 peri IMsi mst ti lt nd purchase ai i.s.- mi. xv.

irtlS .1 pi I snd lenna, HORACE WATERS di 134 Fifth near 18th St. Ktand-trd Theatre, which has been pretty vv i rilled i the laal fen nights. -Jam ls a popu Ith N'ew-Yorkt ra, and Hw reappi irani nf Mis Johnstom Bennet! has greeted wit "Jane" trill imue ai the Stan.lani for thi.r four weeks. gives le dan es evi ry night, beginning IO This xxiii i. the final week of "The New Routh" al the ian Theatre Josi ph IL Irismer and ll Davit have sin led in st trading ri to tht ms.

sui li a a haa ir.un. I for a lilacs before the New-York public. After thi em igemenl Charles ll. Hoyt's "A i iv Town" xv iii be produ, here for the lirst time, lt is asserted to a more serious effort than any ol Mr, Hoyt's previous altogether different The leading part ls Mlshel, young woman i ut said ii.ix? much ones, and t-. belong to claas stage play I by ll 'arollm ol little expel lt ni talent and auty.

Hut three more weeks remain of De Wolf Hop? per's engagement In "Panjandrum" tbs Iii idway an.I al ns termination sn ex tindeil tour -i the country xxiii begin In Montreal. His levi appearance In this xviii ba Febru? ary ISB5, Broadway, when a new comte opera xxiii be presented. A great feature st iii Broadway the past i.n the appear? ance ol Miss Lue Inlier in .1 series ot bet Mi- Puller xxiii continue for weeks longer xvith the Hopper organli itlon, 1: Rice's revival at Theatre I 1 remarkably popular. The enure has 1.1 i oul every night for the laal week. Mr.

Rice I watches closely vvii.it appreciated sad wanted, and frequent chan thal there la si I something vx In th. burlesque. Chauncey m.ott begins an engagement at thc lir.uel lipers Houae to-morrow evening, when he xviii be seen as Terence Dwyer In Augustus Pltou's production of "Mavourneen." Al every perform? ance Mr. Olcotf xxiii sing of W. .1.

Bcanlan'a songs. Including "My Molly Little Christ mas "Mavourneen." "You snd 1 Together," niel others, Irish dramas sre popular xvith ths frequenters of the Orand Opera To-morrow evening 1 K. Murray begins the last two weeks of his prosperous engag. ment at ih Pourteenth Street Theatre, where H. Powers production of "Olen la-Lough" could continued for a longer run had not Mr Rosenquest made a previous contract with anotnei attraction t.

this play, Thus far Ihe engagement of Mr. Murray has been fully up to ths expectations of all coo 1 ie .1 Russell's comedians In Hie new "World's Pair City Directory" sre doing well al ths Bijou Theatrs. Mme. r.iitr.iix luis made .1 hil In her burlesque recitation, "The Olove," which receives frequent1 encores. Miss Glover is popular as ivar, an.1 h.r hav, 1,, repeated several times.

end ol ths "Black engsaeeaenl la rapidly approaching it the Academy Music. The manx clever specially artists xxlio form part of tin- company have done much make tbs play popular, in Ui- remainder ,,1 ths stay there xxiii be new festures Introduced In manx the ballets and marches snd In all the specialties then xxiii be changes. The French quadrille dancers xxiii have sev-iai changea in their for the coming Weeks, arel BO also xxiii Miles. Sta. -ci-1 ni .111,1 Har toiietii.

while the programme In which Bignor Hi.nc appeals xxiii Le of ill- Lest has 1 given, xvith all the variety color, excitement of action sad display xxiii be sean si tbs Columbus Theatrs this xveek. The story of Whit- Squadron" is 1.c-ru-.l iiii the in llrssil subsequent to the ab? dication of Kmperor 1., Pedro, and tba and Insurrections thal followed. A. Whltecai Rimer Orandln, Oall Porrest and Frederick Julian are the leading members .,1 the company At Tony Paator's Theatre this Miss Alice Conway and Edward Clark win make ibelr iirst appearance lu Amerara, The proaramme also promises iirst appisrance herc Little s.Uiie. and character Impersonator; linued eiuragemenl Miss Neille Lestrangc, the re.

turn of Miss Phyllis Allen, and Henshaw, in Pyrene, "the whirl? wind iii. nve rlson an.I BOnSTS; Miss Lillie Western. Han McAvoy aiel Jessie May. Hoi, ami Killie iii "Ali Old Thing," and it-i .1. Watson, animal trainer, Miss Marie Collins ls still gabling favor ut the Imperial Music Hall, and shares honors with the musical Avolos.

Ctsav Tacirhla, Kitty Play luii, islioruup ana iind Mill. Delmore, (bs What's Home without pleaiiBg iiinl rascinatiag attraetvaoos shapt- of Furniture? lt docs not to malts lioine hok and sensihle arraugsraanl xviii that. Put xxTiati-vi-r your tastes whether flier are nj. tie- or th" al -i phill -our stork sf i rmi ii larhieh tli- laiasj in all grades) xviii ni.i-t your lour dollars will go ss far with gs, petra gjg utlii-r. than nnvwhrri' ninler tho sun 'laka in opportunity sad visit us.

ir xviii psdf yan. Degraaf Taylor Furniture Company, 47 49 W. 14th St. llniiiisTi in Pilli ga. 'GYMNASIUM GOODSV AND SEASONABLE OUTING GOODS Of EVERY DESCRIPTION.

HULBERT BROS. Jli Ol Ila sffl? grooklrii vgeu LIMO ai nesi ilexilorl au serpentine Mr. Kraus that ls I u.Mitlon lo all of th- h- xxiii this xxeek pre i th- Rogers brothers, Harding and Ah I in their skel 'Pun in a l.aineirx Mackie and Walk.T, minn, ani vocalists, in compoattlona of Heil' ih- Speck I.iothers. iii a Comlcsl acro I.alic at. a i the IB irish specialty; Emilie Pears, soprano; Sn nt and Phase, musical c-omedlana, an.) innes an.I Reddles, In "A Kew ins.m.- Ideas." Many of the same artists Brill take part In a at to-nigbt.

Koater nial's new music hall may be called a su. c. ss, as me han auditorium h.I--* been crowded almost ns capacity at nearly exery in? stace the opening. Thc promenade on the se, I has become popular i la? tor occupying stroll about In thc Inter? missions, features 0f thc this week sre M. Delaur and Mil- Debrtmont.

operatic and the lirst here ol Mil- BBS t'ertoldl. contortionist Tba real of the mil week xviii Include thc production of the hallet "Vcr. sallies," Carmencita, Senorita Tortajada and her Marlo arel Dunham, triple horizontal har performers; the three Judges, acrobats; the Delina slst'-rs trio, and St John. Pngllah st ri comic, first Sunday concert of the xviii bc given to-ni-Tit. The strong -t programme of the season will hs Riven at Proctors Theatre thia week enter? tainment xviii, as usual, continua without ruptlon Pom 10 a.

iii. till 10-30 m. and consists pl icts, sketches and specialties by soma of si in thc vaudeville profession, inrtudlag Harry Kennedy, the ventriloqidst; the Sisters Di van, equilibrists; li irry Watson and Alice Hutch? ins, in a Hutch sketch: Vidella ant Dsshaway. triple horixontal bar performers; Miss Carrie Daniela, of FuJIer company; lump and Ed warde, Mlle xix ira. Juggler; the Weston brothers, musical sketch artists; Smith, Marun, tjulun and kennedy, Miss Florence Thropp, of iii" Pol- Fuller company; and Charles Wayne, rVexo ssa Reno, iii" Gregory Anna sad her troupe ul i rf or ming pug (togs, Johnson trio, LoaB m.

Taner, Unix. Tie xvalter; ind Jerome, sketch Manvel snd and ('Brien snd Collins. un id's Comedy Company, Ballad on the steamer Dania from Hamburg September 3. will arrive here this week, and tne rebearaals for "Groaa-atadtlufL" Hie first play to be produced, will begin. Mr.

Ponrieil has decided to open the hoi offli a for tbs mis of tickets for the iirsi week on s. pi. mber lt. Richard Mansfield, having his mlnatlon cancel his engagement at Theatre, xxiii appear there October in 'Mean Brummell." lils season begins in Cleveland to? morrow night, when he dedicatee the new Km-lid Avi nu- ip-ra Hoiis i.asi week stuart entertained Roland Herd al former hom- of Lawrence Barrett, in et, Mass, where Mr. has living nus summer.

To-day Mr. Recd xviii jrivc a In honor of Mr. snd lira. Robson st his home tn thia city. The members nt thc Casino company who are to -i, i.

ii in 'The Rainmaker of Syria will start tat on Thursday, where the opera xxiii he pre seined for first time on Monday evening, Sep i.uii. iv Thc rehearsals limier the of Bl.lney Roaenfeld have favorably, fourth season's tour of Paultoti's "Niobe" xviii begin in Paterson, N. i on October I'harles Abbot! anti VV. W. Tillotsoii are the managers.

new Ueonania Theatre, in will open Its Oral season meier the dlractloa of A. Phlllpp ou Thursday, with "Anne Ar? thur h'ggellng will make his llrst appearance on that night. Miss Max nan and Parl Sick will also appear, together xxlih Bugenlc Schmlti. Max Lube. H.

Hank, ll Gerold, H. Sinniiol.l. A. Walter. Oi Moyer and others.

Tin- Orange Athletic Club has secured Ma.iison Square Theatre Compaay to present "A Trip io Chinatown." under Ita auspices, in Music Hail. mi Satur-iax CVenhag. Aan.iun B. W. ita," F.

W. rr i.l uin-is i orr, a n. Mil.ii xi xi.i.s.xYa is a roliable tonic that rt it iinallv up Ike xth-ii run i.rl ttcIuBu las iiroadwiy. Uf.nrv A. Daniels, M.

D.J 90 WEST MOTH-ST. tUsessni of Un- Nervo'is bx.tem, tb-nlSstTilBaW iitiptlmtj ina bU'rllity, flours, I ta.

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367,604
Years Available:
1841-1922