**3W-Y<VRrc DAILY TBTBtTNE.' SUNDAY. FEBKTTABY 11. 1900,

WILLIAM COLLIER.In "On th« Quiet." «t

th» Grand OperaHouse.

FRANK DANIELS.At the Harlwr Opera

Hoy«» thi« wwk.

ANNIE HUGHES.In "Mr. Hopklneon," at

the Savoy.

OLIVE NORTH.In "A Society Cirous,"

at the Hippodrome.

WILLIAMFAVERSHAM (STEERING) INHIB AUTOMOBILE WITH TWO OTHERACTORB, IN THE CAST OF "THESQUAW MAN."

LOUISe GUNNING.At Hammerateln's this

week.

W. H. THOMPSON.!n The Bishop," at th«

Princess.

ETHEL LEVEY.In "George Washington,

Jr.," at the HeraldSquare.

T. Q. SEABROOKE.

1^ "Mexlcana."

NEW BILL6.i This ireek trillonce more find activity In theEroadxray theatres, for many changes are to bemade In the bills to-morrow. "Th&Duel" \u25a0will be

produced at the Hudson Theatre to-morrow,

With Otis SklnnT In the leading part.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.JBH. Ay. \u25a0 MTUWW. Marie 4m »«««mwttW».HrT,*ur m.«,e;Bih^of P.-Tchi-Kln..^..^.^^>_, „,__ ..,Our fltandlnp?£; SStf^wAfcCtai V£O£ Anthoav

Hwrital attendant _. waiterCutalrt

The excellence of bill at Hammerstein's hasbecome proverbial, and the unusual quality oftiie programme for this week is In line withthe policy of the house. Miss Louise GunningIs first among the headlines with her charmingScotch ballads: the Military Octette, with twelvepeople, and the Girl with the Baton giving aspectacular musical and instrumental perform-ance; Doiau and Lenharr nnci company, present-ing for the first time "The Wire Tappers"-Mathews and Ashley. Hebrew parodists: Greenand Werner, th<> amusing "Babes in the Jungle" •

Tom Hearn. "the laziest juggler in the world":James Lee, a European tight wire performer-Brandow and Wiley, colored singers and dancers'and for the first time here, coming direct fromthe London Coliseum. ReiohrHn's acrobaticdogs; also new vltagraph views.

The sale of course tickets for the Elmendorflectures to be delivered at Carnegie Hall willopen on Thursday morning. The first lecture ofthe Sunday nipht series willbe "Africa, Algiersand Tunis." In this lecture Mr. Elmendorf willtouch on all of the seaport towns on the north-ern coast of Africa, visiting many of the fas-cinating country places and making long tripsby caravans and camels many hundred milesinto the interior. The first lecture of the Mon-day afternoon course willbe on "Holland

"Thislecture is entirely new, and is the result of Mr

Elmendorf's travels last summer His subjectsfor "Course A." Sunday night course will be•'Africa," "Egypt," "Sahara." "Morocco"' and

The Royal Hungarian Boys' Band, which in-troduces to New- York for the first time forty

picked boy musicians from Budapest, will be

the top line attraction this week at the Alham-

bra Theatre, opening with Monday's matinee.It is said this organization has been the featurein every European music hall of note. For theextra attraction on the same bill Mr. "Williamswill present Bert Leslie and Robert Dailey, as-sisted by a company in a Jolly bit of tomfoolery.

The balance of the programme includes theyouthful pair. Carter De Haven and Flora Par-ker, who return to vaudeville with a new act;Paul Sandor, with his troupe of canine actors;

"Inthe Sunny South,'" an elaborate singing anddancing number; Oallajrher and Barrett, Irishcomedy stare; Captain Bloom, who demonstrateswith wireless telegraphy; Mazuz and Mazett,"The Tramp and the Brakeman"; Dorothy Jor-dan, a singing comedienne, and the vitagraph,with a nfw series of views.

"Williams has decided to retain him for anotherweek. He will bo seen twice every day, be-ginning with Monday's matinee. Inaddition tothl3 big feature, thu theatre employs such art-ists as Joe Welch, the Hebrew comedian, whowill offer his "studies from life"; "The FourSeasons," vaudeville's newest musical novelty;Lcuis A. Simon, Grace Gardner &Co.. In theirlatest version of "The New Coachman"; Salerno.Jug-Rler; Howard &North, talking duo; the FourLukens. representative acrobats; Augusta Closein a new musical monologue; the Three L,eigh-tons, and the vitagraph.

The programme which a committee of theTreasurers' Club of America has been workingon for many weeks has been completed, and thearray of talent which Is promised for this or-ganization's sixteenth annual entertainment, tobe held at Wallaek's Theatre this evening,promises to surpass any affair heretofore givenunder the auspices of this charitable institution.

To-morrow, beginning with a holiday mat-inee. Mr. Proctors company of players at theFifth Avenue Theatre will present BernardShaw's "TaBhel Byron's Profession," with MissBtngham in the part of Lydia, Mr.Van Burenas Lord Worthington. Mr. Young as the ad-mirable Bashville. and all the other principalsIn the Important parts, with the exception ofthe title part, for which James J. Corbett hasbeen specially engaged for the week. Threeother members of Mr.Corbetfl original supportare retained for this presentation-Luke Mar-tin Kate Lester and Anna Leigh Ml theoriginal scenery will be used.

Miss Catherine Lewis, formerly a member ofDaly's companies, will give a series of Lenten"miracle plays" at the Berkeley Lyceum. Theseplays are based on Old Testament stories Theyare to be accompanied by.music. The dates

The Illustrated lecture of Burr Mclntosh,treating: of the recent Secretary Tnft trip to theOrient and embellished with some three hun-dred views taken on the tour, will be given atCarnegie Hall next Sunday evening-.

The sixth matinee this season to be given bythe American Academy of Dramatic Arts willtake place on Thursday afternoon at the EmpireTheatre, when the first English representation

of Ludwig:Fulda's four act comedy, "Friends ofYouth." will be given, preceded by a one actplay, "The Fool's Folly," by Oliver White.

AM who appreciate French farcical comedywill learn with Interest that "Leontlne's Ehe-mwnner" ("Leontlne'a Husbands"), by AlfredCapus. which was produced last week, will berej'atP'l ftt the Irvine: Place Theatre every even-ing during th»» coming week and at the Satur-day MUtfcMfi On Monday evening. February lt»,GHrtrud Arnold and Rudolph Christians will bidBuvwcU for a Urae to New- York in "Iphigeniaauf Tauris."

man east of the Kast River who can wear even-Ing dress an* dinner coats with becoming grace.

The fearless 104. with Buttling and Michaels Inthe lead, will cross the brld*e In automobiles;will nil a number of the front rows at JoeWehpr's Music Hall to enloy the performance

of '-Twiddle-Twaddle," and at 11:15 o'clock willreform th*fr automobile procession at Broadwayand 2!«t!i-st. and proceed to the Hotel Astor fora nildnipht supper. A few- non-partisan politi-cal si'f-^olios will be r-indA in the course of thesupper.

The success attained by Henri De Vrles andhis i.rotean play, "A Caw of Arson," as avaudeville attraction at the Colonial Theatrelact week has been bo jronouneed that Mr.

The Cottrells, who were one of the hits at theNew-York Hippodrome, will head the bill thisweek In Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre,using the same two performing stallions whichthey ha<l at the Hippodrome. Another wellknown end equally popular act willbo EmmettConignn and company, who will he seen in hisone-act melodrama. "The Card Party." GusEdwards" s School Boy*; and School Girts will beanother feature. The Empire City Quartet,late feature of "The Hnm Trer," will also bidfor f^ivor, rendering an entirely new repertoiry<>t Snugs.

Appropriate to the Valentine season, Keith'sfeature act for this week Is the farcette entitled"All the World Loves a Lover," Interpreted byJohn C. Rice and Sally Cohen. The sketch isby Brandon Hurst, and Is founded on the fol-lowingverse of Ella Wheeler Wilcox:

No truer truth was ever told to thee:"Who lias loved most, he best can love again.

Another dramatic feature Is "The Sheriff," de-

scribed as "an Arizona incident." presented by

Edmund Day, with the assistance of RobertWatson and Blanche Crozier. Auguste VanBiene, known as "the Actor-'Celllst" throughoutGreat Britain, where he has presented "A Mu-sician's Romance" more than a thousand times,will be hoard in his musical specialty; whileCharles 11. Burke, Grace La Rue & Co. appearin their singing and dancing sketch entitled"The Inside Inn."

are as follows: March S. 15, 22, 29, April5 and12, Thursdays, at 3:80 p. m.

PLAYS THAT CONTINUE.BIJOU

—Warfleld. In "The Music Maat«r."

LYCEUM—"The Lion and the Mouse."WALLACK'B-"The Squaw Man."EMPIRE—Miss Adams. In "Peter Pan."BELASCO- "The Girl from the Golden West,"

with Miss Hates.CRITERION

—Mies Barrymore, In "Allce-Slt-

by-the-Flre."MANHATTAN—"Before and After"; last

week.FIELDS THEATRE—'•JuIie Bonbon," with

Louis Mann and Clara Llpman.LIBERTY—"The Clansman."DALY'S—"The Fascinating Mr. Vanderveldt."GARDEN—Hitchcock, In"The Galloper."MADISoN SQl'ARE—"Lucky Miss Dean."

MUSICAL PIECES THAT CONTINUE.CASINO— "The Earl and the Girl."KNICKERBOCKER -Fritzl Seheff. In "Mile.

Modiste."

WEBER'S MUSIC HALL—"Twiddle-Twad-dle."

HIPPODROME— "A Society Circus."BROADWAY—"The Vanderbtlt Cup."LYRIC—"M«xicana."NEW-AMSTERDAM

—"Forty-five Minutes

from Broadway."NEW- YORK—The RoertT Brothers.

On Lincoln's Birthday Tony Pastor willIntro-duce a company Including the Fltzgibbon-McCoytrio In their sketch. "The Mischievous Brother;"Colby and May. "The Ventriloaulst and theDancing Doll," are so well known that their actis assured of a hearty welcome on their appear-ance; Matthews and Harris will present theirnovelty, "Adam the Second." which is the b«ston© of their farcical acts; the nve Mowatts, the

In an endeavor to enhance the entractesinging in his two theatres devoted principally

to the presentation of new plays each week.Mr. Proctor haa especially engaged Miss AltaYolo, the California contralto, to sing between

the first and second acts of "Tlnunie Brier Bush"at the Onn Hundred and Twenty-fifth 3tre«tTheatre this week, beginning at the matinee onLincoln's Birthday. Instead of singring the old-

time songs In a sunhonnet, as she did recently

with the Twelfth Regiment Band at the County

Fair in Madison Square Garden, Miss Yolo willgive her repertory of m idem popular songs incostume.

A spectacular foreign act Is to be presented atProctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre the weekbeginning: Monday. ItJs a series of dances donaIn Hindoo costume, and portrays within these

dtr.ces the flva senses. Radha is the deifiedwife of Krishna, ona of the favorite deities of

the Hindoo religion, and her image is worship-

ped in temples. A special puja (worship) i3made to Radha by the temple priests, asking

to see the way of liberation. At the close of thisceremonial worship, while they are prostrate

before the shrine, as a reward of this puja thespirit of Ra-Jha enters the Idol and descending

from her pedestal she delivers a message in the

form of a mystic dance. This dance consists of

three figures. The first flifure consists of fivecircles, each circle typifvine one of the five

senses. The second figure portrays the three

stages of the renunciation of these senses, viz.:

The determination to be free, the throwing offofbondage, the victory of accomplishment. Thethird ar.d last figure sh">ws the peace of attain-ment. The final picture reveals the idol onceagain In the niche. th« spirit of Radha has (la-

parted and left her imago to the shadows of thesilent temple.

"Spain.** Subjects for "Course B," Monday af-ternoon course, willbe "Holland," "ItalyI

"and

"Italy II.1'

The crowds continue to go to the H!ppodrom«.Twice daily "A Society Circus" fills the big6th-avenue Fhowhouse and sends Its auditors away

amazed and delighted. The return from Europe

of Frederick IV. Thompson 13 expected thisweek. For two months he has been ransack-ing England and Continental Europe for sensa-tional novelties for the Hippodrome, and hisannouncemet of forthcoming attractions Isawaited with interest. No hie or little nomadloor established show has escaped his attention.

Beginning with the holiday matinee to-mor-

row at the Savoy Theatre, a new farce In three

acts, entitled -Mr. Hopklnson." written by R.

C. Carton, author of "Lord and Lady- Ally.

[•The Home Secretary" and "Liberty Hall."will

have Its first production Inthis city. "Mr.Hop-

Won" Is th« first of the plays to be Riven by

the newly formed firm of Curzon and Hackett.

""Mr Hopklneon" was flrst produced last Febru-

ary at the Avenue Theatre. London, and ran

itiearly two hundred nights In that city,

i The story of the farce tells how. by the death

iof an uncle. Samuel Hopldnaaß. a grocer's clerk,

\u25a0receives a considerable fortune, and immedi-ately become* the victim of social ambition- An

Impecunious old duchess is found who liwilling

to introduce him into society, with an eye to;profit. As It happen?, this duchess is undercertain pecuniary obligations to the Earl of Ad-

tlleton. and Inorder to appease that nobleman\u25a0it Is requisite that she should provide his daugh-

ter. Lady Thyia. with \u25a0 rich husband. LordlAddleton has made two conditions in regard to

any future son-in-law, first, that lie should be

the possessor of a considerable income; and,secondly, that he should bear an unblemishedreputation, and although Hopkinson confessesto a ii.iflirtation with a certain young- womannampd Eliza Dihbs.t he dut-ln^ss is willingto over-

look this Blight blemish In an otherwise stain-lew character. TTnhflppily, chance brings ElizaT>ibb6 to tha duchess's house, and the latter ob-tain* for her an «nea««ment as maid to I^adyTtoyra. of all thing* tho moM. luckless that couldhappen to poor Hopkinson. When at length LadyUltra Is brought fare to face with her fate,when her marriage with Hopkins is onlytwenty-four hoars off. she realizes how impossi-ble it is for her to carry out her promise. ThisIs Lord <";awthorp<»*fc opportunity, ami althoughhe has not scrupled to borrow £1,000 from hisrival in order t<» put his design into execution,he l>ears off Hopkiiison's unwillingbride, andmakes har his wife. Samuel Hopkins* > is notdestined, however, to remain a bachelor, forEliza EHbb* mak<»s it worth while for him to re-deem liis old pledge.In the oast are many London favorites, partlc-

i:lnrly HIM A,m.i« Hujrhr-s. who. in addition torreniinp the rd• of Eliza l»il.bs in "Mr.Hopkln-Fon." Is rem~.ml.ered as the original Angela MuirIn Arthur UlvTi comedy. "A Country Mouse."wh«*n It was first produced InEngland HubertJh-uce. who played in this* country on the lastvisit her* of Oars* Groamatth hae an Impor-tant part In"Mr. Hopkinson." and Dallas Wel-f'"*• an Bigiish comedian, will be seen in thetitle ma The cast Ikas follows:

Lord <*wthorr>« ..7 ukJ^y™' 1*

y«rbury Hubert Druce

.v.v:.-.::v::.v;;.v.v;.iiriu^tr'riBUi ISn. AEA

EnHn

ttooor

Hi^3TV. }? Thomson will appear for a week at

th- PrtnocM Theatre, inning to-morrow hia one art play by Clay M. Greene called "For\u25a0*\u25a0«*• Bnert Fake," Mi 'The Bishop." byMrs. Craigie, whlrh is a revised version of "TheBishop's Move," in which Mr. Thompson starreda feu- eeasons a <». MBmB work in this play Ismost pleasantly remembered.

The casts:m'tOH lOVUR EWE.ET -a"-BY CLAYa rnrrvn

Janic Moraaii. ],ifa tanker... .."... Vh^r," Tll'I:iV*oa

John JSartin. « v»l^«Tboma* H. Inc.

: , >, „ „, /r"///^::aa^-ii,gil^sg&

Brother Hilary "." -Fay J1 ";l"'•

s*. r*ch^ ef euw«:.::::::::v:::;^r{J^-^^A company headed by Charles Richman hasbeen formed at the Garrlck Theatre by ex-Sen•tor Reynolds, and Itwillpresent there to-mor-row a new play of American Hunt Club lifecalled '"Gallops.- Th« play is made from a co? 6

Jectioa of successful short storlee. ItIs plannedto keep this company together and make manyproductions from time to time.

"'«""> many

That remarkably prolific and versatile and\u25a0\u25a0Wring your* man. George M. Cohan, comesback to town to-morrow, appearing at the Her-ald Square Theatre Ina new pieoo of hi8 ownoourtruotlon called "Goorge Washington Jr

-H«has, of court*, written th« muslo as weil as th«•book: b« playa the leading part; he ie the stage

tnanager. As \NIIICresey says In "Town Hnn

Uro. Carter willcontftme "Da Barry" at th«. Xcafl«niy this week.**

th*

Haj> Ward In "Th» Grafter- will appear_tthe We*t En4Theatre to-rcorow^U^T•ur« ot a welcome. «-wow, "rn"r« he la

-The I/ttl« Gray Laflr-

a sucoe-gful1 run at the GarHck Theatre, Mibegin "^gj«1B

"t •* <*• MaJesUo Thea.tr* ith «

\u25a0 I^ncoln-. Birthday inaUn^ IndlcaUon8 «cThat,Chaining PoUock-B comefly, withDorothr^J r^y »d Julia D*an. winV.even^^.L0^tr^co^M at this Hum,, than itTa^^^

Brooklyn politicians an business men to th.number of l*>i are rolnr to invade ManhattanCO Friday *vealr.sr, March 2; for an eveningof fun end tc&Miicg. J. Michaels, of MichaelsBrothers. Brooklyn. ha« commlsaloned ex-SheriffTTCUam J. Buttling, of King* County, to or-Ktnixa and chaperon© the party to the wildscf Broadway. Th« object of the Brooklynitea la

Speaking of the various audiences before•which he has conducted he said: "The Frenchand the Italians are the most Impetuous, andtheir demonstrations of approbation are boister-ous, but there are few places nowadays where

good classical music Is not thoroughly appre-ciated, although some people have quieter ways

of showing Itthan those of whomIhave spoken.

Inseme of the North countries audiences equallypleased appear cold and unappreclatlve, but theconductor knows better. To him tllence la attimes evidence of as sincere appreciation asloud hand clapping and shouts of 'bravo!'

"Inthis countryIfound that the Chicago con-cert audiences are like those in Paris, while InNew-York they resemble those of Berlin. Chi-cago Is loud in its demonstration and New-Yorkis dignified. InBoston. Cincinnati and Milwau-kee, where Iconducted In the course of mypresent visit, Ifound the musical taste of th«people wall and healthily developed, but therecon be no doubt that New-York Is the musicalcentre of the United States. And why should Itnot be?, The best that any other country afford*cornea here and finds a hearty welcome, and thebest would be foolish not to come, for the com-pensation Is nowhere so great as it Is here.

"One of the first discoveries made by Euro-peans Inmy profession when they come here Isthat the musical population of this country Isunderestimated on the other Bide of the ocean.They discover that the audiences are critical!and that. the men who write for the papers onmusical subjects are proficient and honest. Thereis a feeling among musicians In Europe that'anything is eood enough for the Americans'which 1have discovered Is DOt founded on faot.The people of this country pay the beet pricesMid t,U«y show theip fcu«in«M w>lrU by d»aj&ad»

Felix TVeingartner. the noted orchestral con-ductor, will complete his third engagement In

the United States on Tuesday evening. February

13. and will sail for his home In Bavaria on the

Baltlo on the next day.

••Idread the day." he said yesterday, "because

Iknow thatIshall be illfrom the moment Igo

aboard until we reach the other Bide. But when

Ifinally recover Ishall have pleasant recollec-

tions of this my third visit to America, and

shall begin to look forward with pleasure, de-

spite the term of seasickness, to the fourth."

Mr. Weingartner Is forty-two years old, but

does not look his age. He speaks no English ex-

cept as he says, "to get along with hotel clerks

and railroad employes." and his German marks

him an Austrian. He Is anxious, however, tohave it known that he has renounced his allegi-

ance to that country. "My father." he said,

"was an Austrian official, stationed In Dalmatla,

where Iwas born, but Ihave become a resident

of Munich and a citizen of that place, and hope

to remain one. The German people appeal to

me more than the Austrlans. Ifind them more

congenial, and that has Influenced me towardthe German cltirenahlp."

SPARKLING APENTA FROM HUNGARYThe bitter water wells of Hungary are one •> th«Interesting sights to tourists. Th« water »„!?!

throng* the .oiland accumulating Inwell,. aMorbt"he valuable mineral salts which Blva to the waterIts characteristic taste and efficacy. Th HunTganau aperient water known us "Apema" is ntm.bottled, also carbonated, but only In split, mM ,kare battlei containing about a lviif pint; BMri,n«l

Apenta splits ure s« ll(ito be a pleiwant '\u25a0™ ll««freshlnsr aperient suitable for morning us,. d r**

MAGNOLIA BPRINGB, FLA.Mrs. O. W. Weaton and Henry Weaton. of thtcity, are BPendlnK the season at the Mamioii,

Spring. Hotel. Magnolia Springs. Fla. Mr !n JMra Anthony Ralli and their daughter. Mlsm'r-uiMr. and Mrs. H. H. Brockway and Charles aPlan and family are other recent arrival, at t£,Tho water from the spring *lMagnolia BDri«»-took tha allvor medal ut the recent Ht L?FrlnffHpo*ltloa. the water U remarkably i,nr. »n» •\u25a0?J^ouratlv* power, ror theum^t^^'U'klia^

Th« pr,CcCcl3|50> America.

AT BRIARCLUT MAITOE N VBrlarcliff Manor. V v F*h i, /a

' *

in the cottage colony Mr. and Mrs. Qeore 9 Mc-hat' rrh°88,Placo l9n™a^on^ the moat SStSIto^'Jf™ ,J,Jv

at retUXned from a vJs"

to Washing-ton, whers th.y attended the dinner given by SenaVie £TZ* and Mr>-

Burr^-». of MichiganVloe-rr«sldent and Mrs. Fairbanks

The BrlarclifT community is now assure'n ,„

ardaon. Mr. and Mrs. a A Moor* vn,7*iT

ir-. of C.reenwich. Conn -"a^? «n.f C* Chester,

PltWn. of Boston 'H> 2 ltkln and Edith

piiiß

HlHi•> do needed as never before

HHII!mainly on account of rh^m ,n,n the PM7"«uiTKharmony counter^

1and o^V^so Ttl

writ- a fewano

re °r less nmateurtah fashion to*rlt-a few notes and rests for such doggerel miJ"» think H Is no sin, atrTo talc, tha freshmen "in

'tlrAnd rob them of tbetr tl-i!Vf !

To drive dull car* Jway

at an. The proceeding: then was to fitsome too-callews to an ancient melody-jU3t as "Fair Ha*.yard Wa3 written to th« tune of Tom Mno™£

The Kin- of the Cannibal Islands••

classic of post-Revolutionary day*.Iniwod old Colony times

A-pourJns down em allng «sa%

JliliiiHazard, and at the sami £ PCr tO Johnay *

musical strains for which tSe la? ,*th*trUljr

ard Hovay wrote thl words Ld?h Tf^Rlch-

And a stock* 90ns rtaSU:c c!car_ |

ties have already made considerable contribution,

S^^r?rS^n^--S^Ethe °, theida

'lers"'

«"• work. Prom m 23Paine, professor of

col.*ge year John KnowTe.cal department, has carried out In full Spirit th

-orisLnal desires of the famous Pierian SodUlrv ?gani3ed in ISO*, and composed of many inscru-mental player* and those interested ininstrument^music. During M, ,un term of service the nSSber and scope of th» courses at Harvard have bM.gradually but steadily Increased; so that at th*present time more than two hundred students an-nually avail themselves of the Instruction

Now comes the present move by which student,of the Harvard musical department gain tha op!portunity to share the advantages of the cX%r"£7' -?hlCh'Blnce US fou^^ion tn&ttrDr. Ebcn Tourge,,. has Ift—jM^M tradU

of°U,9h9

heanto"frPni *nt Placin * Uln the ««*of tha world, musical Institutions EBoeciall*since the autuznu of M| wht>n the

11 °f U,* MW buUdla « adja«nt to*^

MMWnwdj. and provided with the ilnest con-cert hall InBoston ami oth.r-

n_..L'

tho nee«of throwlns these \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 | mit llJvn to Hax^-HSstudents of music has been felt. Some three ye*r»ago G. W Chadwtck. director oX the Xew-En !antCcnservatory. offered to Harvard men. throua*the music professors and President Eliot, an 09.portunity to ahara certain of the school's facilities.A practical demonstration of the chance for co-operation was thus brought about which led to th*present alliance.Harvard students her-ceforth. if they wish tobe»!n tho study of musio profeaslonaJly. willhavethe opportunity of taking some of their work atthe conservatory, and to count it toward theirdecrees of liachelor and Master of Arts. Just as

credits are ordinarily givan for special laboratorywork in scientific courses. Inparticular, the liar*yard men willgat a chance at what the technicalwriter describes as -the application of

—iathrough performance In ensemble." Even th*young men who are called upon to write raiHlofor dub theiurlculs or for class day celebrationsor In celebration of athhitia victories— if any suc*\oocur again—will have had requisite training

through participation In the work of the conserva-tory orchestra, and inIt*course* of chamber musicchoir truinlns and liturgical muaie. Indeed'

it '.'expected that members of the Harvard coSSpos UcSclaas<>s who have written umbitloua works of theSown will,now and then have these p«rja-med unlder competent direction by the orchestra sj££ •Clxotua a% the muala achcjoL ercneatr* an 4

SS&SifiZSSffS™—

***»

§IlP§smonologrue. -Maaicsand- f"c'?.SfSSJt

""FOE BETTER COLLEGE jttjsic. I

The Noted Conductor Comperes New-York Audiences withThose of Other Cities in America and in Europe.

SCENE FROM "THE GALLOPER." AT THE GARDEN THEATRE.

Ing In return th« b««t that can b« procured forthe money."

CARTTSO IN A BOOK.

Caricatures by the Great Tenor Published foran Italian Charity.

Caruso, v.ith the aid of Reo Bennett, of Mfc 50Mornlngslde-ave^ la getting out a book of \\

ttTK?Xvtony?£'5*5,«*«.,rPany. from the machinist i"n thY «u" r^Com'the jovial Scott! and the mleht pi. Cellar togreatest romantic* tenor otffn^tf0"- Th«of the elevereat Of caricaturist* it££

*° on<>chalunt fashion to caricature all that n non *In contact with In turn hi* cuff. £? conw"Cloth. fra»mfnts of

' tli" menu cml. he tableeven dlshea have served as canvases P£r £dlnlmltnble character studio

" » U3e3 for hisThe books are each 0 by 13. printed on >,»«<*made paper from the oldWei mU .tW;

Fnmo;, Each copy vUIbo 0040^ kgf^MoS aid

. «£ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•'

SEFORB THE-!POOTLI^JITsN

A TALK WITH FLLIX WUNGARTNLR.