NEW- DAILY SUNDAY. STORY OF PLYING COAST.
1
STORY OF PLYING BALLET. GENERAL R<n: TO REVIEW TVS EyTT-SEi OSB MANY PERSONS ENJOYING THE DE- LIGHTS OF sr. AUGUSTINE, PAL3I BEACH AND M[.\>n. St. Ausustln*. Fla.. Jan. 23 (Special).— Although only a few days have passed since the Ponce de> Leon was opened and vestibuled trains from New- York pm Into service for this season, the hotel has entertained many Yorkers, some of then* settling down for a month or two and others Jaur- neying further South. Friday evenins dances hava been begrun and Invitations to them are eagerly sought by the young people here. The Alcasar also ha3 a weekly dance. Heretofore it has taken place on Saturday night, but this night has now been relinquished for the Caslao. as that is th» rala night there, when water sports are followed by dancing. There was a pretty tea civen by one of the goeatS) In the rotunda of th? Pojice de I.eon e.*r:v in the week, her friends in the city an.! other guests of the hotel enjoyifK it. Last niKht was Young People's Right at th* Alcazar, when the manasT trave a dace* inhonor of Helen Parrott. wh.> is at the hotel for th« win- ter, with her father and mother. Mr Parrott Is' vice-president and general manager of the Florida East Coasf Railway. The orchestra at the Ponce <ie Leon this year Is giving a great deal of satisfaction. The Alcazar orchestra has been Increased by several new mem- bers, and the casino Orchestra is doing good work, so that lovers of music .ire happy. Among the late arrivals from NeW-Teek nt tha> Ponce de Leon are Mr. and M: • .1 M. .Water- t'lirv. C. 1.. Waterbury. Mr. ml Mrs. Gerard Foster. C. M. F.aton C. P. Dtcfenuorr, R. L^Mac- leay. Mr. and Mrs. \\ S. Fitch. Mr and Mcs. M. F. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon F. Frank. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stetson. Miss F! Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dudensing. Mr.and Mrs. H. G. Sellick. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell. Miss WOdmeering, Dr. Schuyler Clsrk. H. <\ Haskinns. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hamlin. Miss L. B. Mnrston. Mrs G. E. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gallagher and Stephen. Hewlett. At the Alcazar among the arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ten Broeek. V. C. D. Rosset. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Young. Mrs. M. .[. He Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacoh I>o>: and Miss Lizzie Doll, the Rev. and Mrs. 11. M Shermmi. Mr. and Vr>. H. M Hills, George A. Savage. Albert Savage Mr.and Mr?. W. A. Turner. Miss K. R. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. .'<>hn J. Mc<;rew SQUADROX A TO GITE 4Y EXHIBITIOX. Interestlns: exhibitions have been planner! for th<» annual review of Sqsjadrofl A by General Roe at its armory next Friday nicht. The squadron 'wfQ parade mounted, and fol'.owine the revlewthera will be evening parade. Next will follow a do? tent drill by members of Troop Two. to illustrate how quickly th>- troopers can fix up ,-t hasty shel- t»r and then strike th» tents and pack up the kit. A detail of men from Trwip One- will give a Coaw sack drill, which will he followed by a. rough: ridine exhibition by members of Troop Three. Captain Barry has been detailed as officer nt th» day. and Lieutenant Merritt H. Smltn as officer of the guarl. for the cventssj of the review. A XTiIPKn OF CHANGES IN TIIK UST OS* OF- FICERS—COMPANY G WINS t.ift.k CONTEST. A review of the 2^d Reglmrnt by Major General Roe will b" hi -Id at th-- armory next Saturday night, and a rcc-[>tion will follow. LieutenantColo- \u25a0el Harry iia\ . n Tread well, who has been on th» sick list, is now ahlo to resume his military du- ties. Colonel Bartlett has appointed Frank Schroe- der drum m.ij.'r. He was formerly .1 member o! the 7th Itesiment i and. First Sergeant Foster, of Company K. has passed the examining board wttn, a high percent.Tjre. Company •; has unanimously elected Second Llen- tmant Parks tlrst lieutenant, and Company I ha 3 chosen First Sergennt C. Smith s«cond lieutenant. Both officers served with the volunteer regiment in the Spanish war. The lirst relay ot the team ot twelve rit!. contest for the Rifle Association tro- phy has been won by the team from Company G. with a score of 3t>o; the team from Company H waa> second, with 3T>s points, and Company X was third, with 35.1 points. The following members havo qualified as sharpshooters: Corporal Slaytor. of Coanpany G. •>.->: Private Hanlon. Company H. 68: Private .1. Manns. Comp»nv 11. 67. an 1 Private) Sleshlnger. of Company G. SI. OX FLORIDA EAST COAST. THE NATIONAL PALAGE AT ASUNCION, THF. CAPITAL OF PARAGUAY, FROM WHICH PRESIDENT ACEVAL WAS THRUST BY A REVOLUTION THF OTHER DAY. \u25a0 From a photr.Kraih lent by A. A. Rotes, Consul O^nernl of Paraguay at Philadelphia, and vice-president of the Pansuayaa Development Coaapmaqr.) ATLANTIC CITY ACTIVITY, j m:w hotel enterprises to try boußeboat living mutual in- SURANCE FOR HOTELS. Atlantic City, Jan. 25 (Special). Well Blled hotels. tl lusands of board walk strollers and more business than at the s.inn- time in any former year la the story of Atlantic City for the last week. Sun. lay, the day by which the average of visit >ra for the w.-.-k can be accurately gauged, was lutely perfect ns t.« temperature and general \u25a0 '.itions. and thousands of 1 1 \u25a0 ige of the fad to visit the shore and es- The men wtin Eft to the ton in the South Ameri- can Karri" ..f politics become Presidents of repub- lics, but it Is a M Jack-ln-the-box" game they play. The Presidents are the "Jacks." and the "boxes" are tin prisons Into which they are thrown by • 1 springs ' Is the last try i" produce of these chai 1 teri tic revo- lutions, for only the oth'-r day President Aceval was nvirthrown and had to flee. The man who Is him as head "f :!>• republic can be rea- sonably certain that sooner or later some one will revolt against Mm ar,<l that his turn to fjy will come. The recent revolt in Paraguay Was hfri.led by Colonel Escurra. Minister of War, and Beflor Mo- reno, Minister Of Finance, it was n stronic com- binatlon, and there was little difficulty In per- suading the soloflera to begin the revolt when they learned that th>- Treasurer of the rei übllc was with them. President Aceval was taken by s;r- priae and captured In his palace at Asuncion after h\ti servants and body guard bad been put to fliKht by a few well directed shot:;. Then the rebel lead- ers seiz. .1 General Esgusqulza, a former President of Paraguay, whose liberty might have spoiled their pi-ins. }{'\u25a0 made no resistai The two ministers th.-:i ceased to consider them- selves rebels, and the Minister of War began to issue proclamations explaining their action. The press dispatches say that there is no probability UNCERTAIN TENURE OP RULERS OF SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICa ./. I CK I V 77/ E-80 1 /'/.' ES I T> E \'TS. tn. v. -us nt this resort, and they tlnd Ideal weather for romantic strolls among the palms and ferns. «'io;f is the popular sport, and the links arc crowded nearly every day. The course has been changed since last year, the greens being much <\u25a0(!. Last week the regular Saturday evening hops were begun. Informal aemi-weekly bops are held on Wednesdays, and ar.- well attended. Amontr the arrivals ;,r. Colonel Frank Q. Hmwn, D. W. Patten. 1» 11 Thorn E Bpencer, James M Franklin. Mr and Mrs. K. A. Wan.. vs. Miss Ella E. ' v ' md Mrs Max E Lady Coles Sydney, Mrs R. A. Wltthaus, Frank" 8. Bond, Mr and Mrs. Charles N. Olover. Frank H. Thompson. Mrs E. M. Shipman, Major Peter Lear>'. ' B. A.; Captain B. -\. Bmoke. t T . B. A : Pemberton Bermnn, Mia Rowland Berman, .1 M. Flemming. F. IC» Rouse. VV. 11. Pleasants, Mr. and Mrs. IV. M. K. - R. L«ewls, Rafael Vbor, S \ M fbor. A. 3. \ri- s. m. Rosenberg, II Blauveli l'r.>; -.-\u25a0 -r Herrmann, \V I.. Gorman. Mr. and Mrs Jose Buarez. Fred H Smith. E A. Woodward, i:. I. Carroll, and Mortimer B berg, all of New-Tork IIOW ABBIAL DANCERS FLY TO MAKE MERRY HOLIDAY. \u25a0v\-b;;. frientlsts struggle with the flying- ma-hlne New-York has a theatrical show which 'ends to confirm the prediction that mortals may yet be winged without putting on immortality. Di- rect from Drury L,ane. the London home cf the "legitimate drama of Christmas- the pantomime"— come the GrigolJt:?, with their flyiner ballet. These winged dancers are no less interesting behind the scenes than (ore. The flying ballet is the invention of H^rr Zschrecner, director of the Apj'.lo Theatre, of Berlin. It takes its name fror/i his wife. M:rn GrigolatJs, ptcsnter of the first bevy of \u25a0ylng dancer? that ths director trained. They were originally designed for the "World's Fair. The Chi- cago manager who engaged them becoming in- FoivT.t before the fair cpened. Herr Zschregner took the flying birds to Paris, whence they went to London. Save for the premiere, an English girl, they are ail German. To America they came under the care cf the director]* ;isslst;ir.t, Herr Schultz, and his wife. When tin? Grigo^atl? leacend from the acrlai dressing rocrr. into the flies, they wear pink silk tights. Decollete arc the black feather bodicea, with fronts of white chiffon rallies. fluffy and downy as the breast of a bird. Lo - I L&Ck suede gloves cover the arms. To short, blond wige are fastened, with fewda, black feather capotes. On each shoulder la hooked a huge Mack feather wing, and from waist- line to Urn Boor spreads a swallow's tall, the whole of table feather, black as the traditional crow. Each carries a huge, white, fluffy muff. Fearful of ruffling their plumage, they descend the narrow s:alrcase that leads from their dressing room to the stage kward, looking for all the world liko a row of black crows suspended on a line. fhe downy »-.r:!^<- conceals a Greek corset of wood and Iron which incases the entire trunk of the body. At the top of the back is an iron hook. In the SJes on either si.ie of the .-\u25a0• age, three t'oreast, they stand, wiiiie an attendant fastens to tach corset hook an Invisible wire suspended from the riles. Tins wire In turn is fastened to a tetiong rope manipulated by a lusty German youtn trained 11.' less fully than ihe dancer whose movements, if not her life, are largely in his kef»i!!g. It i.,k-> trom on< to three nn-n for each dancer. At lierr Schultz's signai, the premiere floats Into the ct-ntn ..it;., --a..-., to be followed by ti.-- remainder of the bevy. By touching .1 button at the waist, the dancer can U.-ta.ii the Invisible wire At the Drury Lane, where the .\n< is less crowded than at the Broadway, the dancers give b gnals in- sependeni of the director. Th« trace of their move- ments depends •.i'.ly upon the men at the ropes. Should they deviate the traction of an Inch in rais- ing and lowering the wires, the dancer might come down with a thud. In managing the. ropes the men ore guidoti solely by the Bense of touch. They are to the dancer what the accompanist is to the Eincer. '"I could not find men in America to do such n-.'rK" said H^rr Schultz. "Military training is in the German blood. They know' the importance of i»erf»ct obedience. Besides, they have Intuitive fe. 1- Ir.i; for rhythm." "With geometrical precision every spot on which the ny::.*; dancers alitht on the stage is marked, and measured are the evo itions the premiere makes In 2ior aerial flights. With the precision of a pendulum her ballet shoe touches the battery in the iket of Bowers the sextet of flyers from earth offer to her, the touch that trans- forms the artificial bouquet into a thing of Ara- bian Nights beauty. Discarding th.ir swallow plumage, ar.d cisguised as witcl <-s. the dancers ride brooms in midair, lending uncanny rt allsm to the (forking out of the 01.l fairy tale. Alas, to lly high before or behind the footlights is luxury not to be had without much expenditure] H >w dearly the Eying bullet pays to make holiday for the specia • tor and bread for self a reh< \u25a0:- I discloses. De- epite years of regular ballet training, each dancer practises an hour four times i- week. Without the incentive of !i«lit, music or applause, <.n the dis- mantled stape. in pymnastum costume, H--rr Echultz and his crew at the ropes put them through ol'J and ew evolutions on terra firma and on high. Witness the morning rehearsal, with palms- tr.- palms which at night float so pftec- \u25a0 Uvelv over the Ballet of the Seasons! German »nd Italian ballet dancing differs from that of the Anglo Baxon. It is confined largely to slow move- mer.t and graceful posing, and is free from the \u25a0kip and high kicking that characterize the Eng- llsh and American .schools. At the director's call the first American recruit, a petite girl of fifteen, training as an understudy. skips into the centre of thb stage. An attendant hooks her corset to an in- vlfir> wire. •'Position! Heels together! Toes out! Arms at side!" Gracefully she lifts her outstretched arms until tie hand9 m<*et above the head. Twice th» move- ment is repeated, then, with forward hend of kne^s and chest. the s-ip:.al Is given. Slowly she is lifted Into mWair, bending, as she flies, the legs backward until the feet touch or cross, slowly to unfold as . Bho descends to alight like a bird. The secret of fuspenslon and aerial evolution lies, in finding th« " body's centre of pravlty. "My breath! I lose my breath!" gasps the understudy. "You'll soon learn to control It." says Herr Behuitz, and the champion flying dancers nod as- sent. "I feel as IfI were In a vise. The corset shuts me In so." "You'll 6OOTI pr-t used to It." And the men at the ropes give the little underFtudy a sympathetic smile. It takes the average trained ballet dancer three month 6' persistent study to acquire ti:e ease and assurance of a Orlgolatls. Apain into midair soars the embryo bird, growing more and more sure of herself. "Good! Very good!" cries Herr Schultz. "This is your fourth lesson? Ach! The Americans, they are bo quick. There's nothing they cannot do—do at once. The GrlKolatis, ur.llke other ballet dancers, are sure of their sslarios the entire year, engagement or no engagement, Th*» men at the rope? are also hired by the year, and their compensation is scarce- lyless than that of the premiere. "Ah." Elghs Herr Schultz. "My most beautiful members of the corporation, and it is hoped thai they will r.ap the benefit In gettlnsj lower rates for their Insurance than can be made at present. Those who ar. Interested In the company arc Charles Evans and C. Wi-iar Evans, J. Halnes LJpplncott. Josiah White Allen K. White, John .1. White, Walter J. Busby, Howard White, jr.. Charles it Prettvman. T. i*. Williams, .lohn C. Gossler N. .1 Collins, N. H Halnes, W. E. Edge. Mr. Rumbaugh and W. 1: Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bresee, who eloped from Baltimore, are spending th.ir honeymoon at the Hotel Brighton. The brtae was Miss Minnie V r oi?eler. and Loth she and her husband are among th< best known members of Baltimore s social set. They were married In Wilmington and came to Ity by way of Philadelphia. They were ac- hy Mr and Mrs. Harry A. Parr, Ir , also of Baltimore, who eloped about a month ago, the young couple who are now Mr. and Mrs. having d 'hem as witnesses. I iuse th< ir parents marriage on account fit' their youth, but all have been forgiven by their parents. NctD-ilcrscn CUbncrtiscments. Luray W T. Hoyt. W. .1. Hmith. Mrs. at C. Par- sons. Mr. and Mrs. H. fi. Steel, Mrs. K. H. Pitt. Mrs. a B RandaU, George I>. Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Smith Lebman-Cratß II ill Miss J. P. CatteO, Mrs. »;. G. Baird, <>. Shaw. jr.. A. M. Gteney, Pr. G. Ken- ton, Mrs. A Vaughn, Mrs. A. S'r> mmcrhorn. W. Cushrnan. Miss A. C. Nathan. Mrs. N. H. Shaw. jr.. and Miss Q. Ppeni.tr. Kuehnles J. Lesser, T. K. .lam.s. .1. Thomjison. H. X Flake, c. k. MacKenxle, 11. C. Hooper, .lohn Kelley, John Harris-. F. X CtMen. K. Cnffln^.-r. Edward H. cailoway. Edward Piafanthal, V. S. Elwood, John Braham, H. Haggard and F. Bsser- ' Strati.l A. I*. Wiirl. I. p. Weed. W. F. Town- si ml Mr. and Mrs Charles Price. Jr. W K. <;ri- l.im. <". m. Dean. W. .1. I/ickey. Mrs. F. Ree.t. Miss .1. Scheyer, Mr. and Mrs. charl.'sworth and c. Martin. Dennis X M Oeborn. Mr an.l Mrs. C Hoffmin. Robert Kent. Mr. and Mrs. M Waterman, Miss r.. Ward, Mi«s W Williamson. K. S. Hauman. Mr. ;nv Mrs. V. rharlesworth, Mrs. 1-:. Townaend and MN- F M. Townsend. llolmhurst U <; Fltzpatrick. W. H. Heine, jr.. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead. Miss Annie E. Pahner, William Chester, < , 5: Van Etten, N. A. Murphy an.l M c l-t Pier. Anchorage Mrs. M. McMullin. Dr. and Mrs J. O'Connor Whitman Brown. Mrs T. I>. Rmwic Mr- c, Bowne, X L. Tracy. R«,r.ert J. Woolworth and Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Busch. Belmont Alexander Poole. S. Harris. A. Rook. E. SteelmAn, George Pfelffer. Thorn is penno-k. Will- i\u0084n Rich, y- >. - Bartine, Harry Brisbane and Thomas 1 "anfleld. Chester Inn True S. .lam'-s. Mr. and Mrs. X Rohln'on, R. Lorraln*. Frances Denmade, Bessie Stephenson, James Woo«lb»irn, Harry Ingram. Frank Allen and W 11 Roehe. XftD-3crscrt "Xinicruscmcnts. AT Tin: TAMPA HAY HOTEL. flyer is not with me. Her mother would not let her come so far to a strange country. Another bird has an English lover. Soon she will marry. That viear.B I shall lose her and must train a substitute." IK PLYING BALLET. A REHEARBAL OF T that Preaident Aceval will return to power. He is one of the most scholarly men In South America and was Minister of War and Navy under his predecessor He nan been In offlce since November is:" which is rather a long term for \u25a0 South American Pn 1 Ident. ••it la the only way they have to bring about a change of administration In South America/* said ; , New- York man wh 1 has seen consular service In several or the republics, in commenting on the Paraguay revolt, yesterday. "Yew li..iily after a mttn 1. rt h« 1 hanges Into a dictator. lie wield d Btiffifieni power t" make his re-election certain, by fair means or roul. Son ther man of prominence 1 mea ambitious sows d ssenslon in the army, if possible, and starts a revolution. I li»; Prortdent is pulled o(«i of his chair, while the new ruler takes his turn. It used to be Mi. fashion to execute the deposed President without delay, that there rr.isht be no possible chance of his .setting t.a.k Into power. This practice has rallen into disfavor, and there will be more ex-Presidents South America hereafter. Eventual!" the countries will become m..r.- civilized, and the ballot will have tin- power H : hould have." <7nSi:i!AL KOBBE TO REVIEW SEVEXTH. Brigadier General William A. Kobbe, r. S.. A.. who has lately returned from the Philippines, will review the 7th Regiment nt Its armory in xt Fri- day night, and gnat prepnratlons have been made for the event Many prominent ex-members of the regiment will be present to welcome General Kobbe, who Is also an ex-member of the "th. The regJsß* will parade, wearing white trousers ns a part of its uniform, and, In addition to the cere- monies of review and parade, there will be a regi- mental drill and a band concert. • The veterans of the regiment will hold th«lr an- nual memorial services at St. Thomas's Church, Ftfth-ave. and Fitti'-thlrd-sU. on th* afternoon cf February *\u25a0 - • • ... . rlnna<l*. Amonfr the thron wer« mr»ny reslnent« of New-York, a coterie of promln<nt poUtlclans from Philadelphia and visitors fr-.m nearly every State In the I'nlon. Th© early arrival of visitors this eeason is having the effect of maklns the hotel proprietors do some thlnklns as to th<lr abilities and arrangements for the handling of the Easter crowds. Easter comes Fomewhat earlier than usual this year and already a number of rooms In the hotels are booked for Baater Sunday and for the week preceding. The bench show to be held In Easter week will also have a tendency to bring \u25a0 larger number of per- sona to the resort than usual, and it is probable that special arrangements will have to be made to accommodate those who Intend spending the Easter season at the shore. Plans for a new botel sanatorium, to be known as the. Hotel Agnew, to be erected in Chelsea, have Just been made public. A company known as the Agnew Company, to build and run the hotel, was Incorporated at Trenton a few days ago with a capital of 1260.000. The house Is to be built on the beach front, and will extend from Boston-aye. to Boverelgn-ave. According to Ihe plans the new j structure will be six stories In height and will con- tain 223 bedrooms. The house will be built of steel, brick and terra cotta. making it entirely fireproof. It is intended that the Agnew shall combine the ; features of a flrsi class hostlery with those or s modern sanatorium. A full corps of physicians and trained nurses will be In constant attendance. Every variety of bath. Including those) Intended strictly f»r medicinal purposes, will be/lnstalled. The company which is building the hotel Is made up of prominent physicians of New-York. Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Washington and Plttsburg. Every effort will be made to have the new house in shape to^recetve guests by th« lirst of July. An..th-r new hotel Is to be built In St. James Place r«rtr the board walk. Plans for this house are now completed, and the building operations will be atarted In a few days. The house will have a frontage of S3 feet and will be 78 feet deep. It will be a frame structure, with about *ixty rooms, its own heating and lighting plants, and it is ex- pected that it will be finished In time for the sum- mer business. The Rudolf and the Hotel Chelsea, two of the largest hotels here, will reopen early nex> month. Their opening will be the signal for the reopening ; of most of the smaller hotels and boarding bouses, j which have been closed for a short time in the | winter, and In a little while the city will take on \ the appearance of the regular season. Atlantic City has \u25a0 houseboat club, which will nii.k»- the tirst move to introduce that popular form of summer living to the people of the ctty. The members of the club are having a houseboat built at Oceanport expressly for the purpose or cruising about In the bays and inlets near this clty ( In the summer, and they expect to get a lot of en- joyment out of the craft. The club consists of Cap- \ tain Harry Edwards, Charles n. Willing. George \ Mapes, Frank I.un.iy and William Clayton. The houseboat will be fitted with a small auxiliary en- gine, to move hrr from place to place as her own- era wish. Several parties are waiting to see the j success of the new Idea, and should it yrove nil that is hoped there will be a number of slmilai craft built before the next season A mutual insurance compapy has been formed among the leading Atlantic City hotel men and articles of incorporation will be taken out within a short time. The corporation will be known _as the Atlantic Lloyds Company and will carry \u25a0»),• 000 worth Of insurance to ntn-t with. The builnrsa ai th« eorajjaoy will b« doot strictly waoo* VUs, A movement Is on foot amnnfj the leadlnsr Ger- miin residents of this city to persuade Princn Henry of Prussia to \lsit Atlantic *ity In oourw of his say 111 America. An invitation will be ex- tended t.. the Prince to make the visit in his three daxs" stay in New-Tork, after his tur n from Chicago, and the men who are to extend thft Invitation have every hope of Us acceptance by tn« Prince Everybody In the rlty is anxious to show his royal highness this seashore resort, and should lie decide to visit the city ho will receive \u25a0 cordial welcome. AmonK the visitors to Atlantic City this w«*k were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Phi Hips, who spent sev- eral days as guests of YV. A. Fraaer, -the novelist. who Is" at preseni a resident* of this city Mr. Phillips is the vice-president ot McClure, PhUUpa & Co. Among the New-Yorkers who have registered at the leading hotels this week are the following: Haddon Hall-Mrs. G. Tice. Mr. and Mrs. V. Uwrenre Mrs. M. Noble. Mrs. l> Colton, Miss 11. Coiton, Miss C. Colton. Kate Johnston. Mr. and Mrs v Mann. Miss Dorothy Mann. atlaa May Marin Dr. VV. Wllklnn, S. McMunn. J. Cnarle* Davis |r.. William K. Peck. Joaeph Parks. Fred- erick Schoneld. A. ! mis, W. A. Duncan. Mi-s Campbell. I>r S. Stansbury. Mrs. F. Bonlne. Mrs. G. Bonlne, Henry Condlct. Mrs. F G. Morris. Miss (j |- Morris. William F. Morris, Mrs. W. H. Clarkson, Mi> M. llernlg. Mrs. .1. Carter Mrs. J. Conkltng Miss Conkllng. Ml«i McCabe. Mrs. r. Franklin. M 199 V. Franklin. Dr. am Mrs Conk- llng. Charles Cooper, Mlat) Cooper Mr. and Mrs. <;. Goldtlnger. Ueorge C. Boose. George Plnder- berirer George Bolce. M. I>. Buttles, F. R. Buttles, I. Frost. V. B. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Gordon. Mrs J Morris. Ml»s L>elle Fuy, Mrs William Fay. \Tr-K \V Clarkson. Mrs. F. Bowne Mrs *j. ,Bo, Bow c Kdwln M. iv.r.-. K. O. Adam* H. EUcbarda, Mlaa d. U Richard*) Traymorc Mr. and Mrs B. Fay. Miss Wlckoff, William A Morton Mi^.s Fannie ohen, George S. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. B. Stern. Mrs. C. Bcheuer, A 11. Josephs. Aliss B. Beck. Mrs. S. Zlcker. B. I*. Price. D. S. I'rlce. B. M. Price, M.ix Kaufman, J. N ' AlMn. Martin Allen. Miss Alice Allen. Will- iam C. Banerle, L. Duschles, Mrs. s. Kohn. Mrs. .1 Knanp Miss Vandewater, John Wray. 18. I<. Prendergast, Mrs. B. Talte. Mr. and Mrs. Collnger, Mrs 11 Hyans. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander, Mr and Mrs. L. Sollnger. Miss Ilyans, Mrs. J. Lincoln Mrs B. W Hlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Plerre- l>i.nt J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin 11. Schoelln, Mr and Mrs. A. H. Baffenbtirgn, Miss S. Boyer. Mr and Mrs. Charles Bassett. Max .1. Sulzberger. Jesso W. BuUberger, Gorman Sulzberger. P. Finn. J J Carey, Mr. Taylor, Joseph Knapp. J. Wle?lader. S Wleslader. J. S. Allen. M. P. Ellas and a LehelL IsUsworth-F. Mela, William Goldman. S. Holz- man. A llolzman, Henry Bchloas. Alfred 11. Schloss, Miss P. Schloss, Miss P. Cohen, Miss s. Cohen Mi.-^ F. Opoenhelm, Charles Jalny, K. Btone S. 11. Stone, Charles Davles, Mrs. George Btratton, B. Hatherman, William Menke, Leop«jld S Cohen. 11. Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Austin. Mr. and Mr-*. 1.in.15.-n. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lowensteln. Mrs. Hurnamer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wiseman. Mr. and Mrs. H. Solinger, Mr. and Mrs. M. Waterman. S. Bindardt. Mr. and Mrs. a. Meyer. \V. Bandler, G. W. Ash. W. Uosenfeld. S. Rookhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Ira I' Schriver. William Bandler. Mrs. George Kabler, H. Lerov. Miss White and Mrs. Kltas. Seaside— R. Sutro. H. Meyer, .1- J Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones. W. 11. Connor, William H. Bagleston A. G. Thompson, Robert lrvln. John Daniels. E. 11. Deakyne, Albert M. Kohn A. Q. H.iffinaii Mr. and Mrs. .1 Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browney. Mrs. S. N. Morgan, Miss H. (». Morgan, Mr.and Mrs. 11. Theobold. Mrs. K. Sutro. Miss M. Sutro, Miss G. Sutro, Miss G. Bloom. Mrs. w. 1.. Rbeba and V. 11, Kohn. Brighton Mr. and Mrs. J. K. I/opez, Mr. an<l Mrs. 11 Ward Ford, C. 11. Morse. A. H. Teamana, J. \. K.lsey. Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Armstrong, John Burke, Arthur .1. McClure, Mr. nnd Mrs. David Mc- Clure. Mi-s McClure Mrs. C. H. Morae, Mrs I>. \V. Falrchild. Miss Fairchild. Miss Bbanley, Miss Klliott and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Orth. \u25a0 Windsor— Rudolph Black, Mrs. J. H. P. Hodgson Mrs. T. H. Randall, Miss B. M. Barrow. H. C». Runkle. Mr?. L. G. Hamilton. Mrs. J. Hart. Mra. R. C Wenlcke. Shirley Moore. Miss A. C. faav- aga. Mr. and Mre. J^mes Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. S. A. brown, Mr. iina ilm. J. lt.r»u« »n4 t. lUntf liuuaall, . .. -:-..-- TWO AERIAT, IMPERSONAT IONS BY THE BAME GIRT-. Silks. — Prin^edWarp Taffetas and Louisines; Silk and Woo! Velours; Moire Antique Velour; Satin Liberty in three-tone printings: New Foulai Printed China Silks and an endless assortment of Wash Silks. Black Silks. — Everything in Black worth wearing, and chiefly the C J. Bonnett and Kobbfe celebrated French Silks, to be found in Newa: in complete and fashionable weaves, at Hahne Co.'s Store ONLY. SPECiriEN ITEM IN.SILKS— introduce one of the most desirable weaves and colorings, ail Silk Satin Liberty take from stock 2,349 yards of our 1.00 grade and place it on sale, for this week only, at 73' 3 z a yard, which Is less • than cost to import. Dress Goods.' — Silk and Wool Aeolian. Crepe de Paris. Crepe de Chne. Lansdowne. De Beige, Satin Solid. Grenadine. Foule, Tamise, Henrietta .Veilings, Albatross. Crepe Cloth. Challies and La Gloria. SPECIMEN ITEM in Dress Goods— Satin soliel, all wool, 44 inches wide, complete line of colorings, 1.00 grade in sto.k, 1,200 yards only, at 69c a yard for this week only. Wash Fabrics.— Lattice de Soie, Mercerized Zephyrs, Madras, Leons and Grenadines: hmbroidered Tissues, Lawns and Dimities, Swiss with Ecru ground, Grenadine Hippique, Banang Silks in solid colors. Paillitte de Soie. Satin Stripe Peau de Soie, and everything else in standard and reliable makes, in American. English and German makes. SPECIMEN ITE.T in WASH FABRICS-Fancy Madras Cloth in Stripes, Checks and Plaids, fast colors (guaranteed), imported to sell this season at 35c; this week, 1,500 YARDS ONLY, at 23c - ARD. New Spripg Linings.— One of the largest collections of fine New i Spring lining*in)the country. Yama Mai in 42 New Spring Shades, at 39c yard. Imperial Featherweight Crinoline, all shades, at 10c yard. English Mercerized Satines. superfine finish, in thirty new shades, at 22J£c yard- Also a complete line of Spun Glass, Nubian and Midnight Fast Black Perca- hnes. Pongee Cloth and China Silk Percale, Silk Serges. Lustral, etc., at popular prices. II i LIMP c ni\ THE WORLD'S *r « •- HAHNE & CO., Mo^co^Exii Newark* < 4a* SEASON OPENED AUSPICIOUSLY-CARXEGIE I.IBKAKY FOR THE TOWN. Tampa Bay Hotel, Fla.. Jan. 24 (Special).— The season of 1302 at the Tampa Bay Hotel opened Witt the annual reception and ball last Saturday. The house had been opened informally for the accommodation of guests for a Veak, and many Northern and Eastern tourists hive come here sinre that tim« anticipating the hOßtlag aad fish- ing, which promise to be fine. Two concerts are given dally in the rotunda, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. nj., by the orchestra, which bagM Sunday after- noon concerts at Port Tampa last Sunday, giving an or,«.r. air concert on the Inn pfer before the arrival of the Havana boat. RThe gift of a library to this city I>>- Andrew Carpegie has been the chief item of Internal to ddaej find visitors for ihe last tf-w days. The Klft was obtained through the untiring efforts of Mr*, A. \;» Dick, at New-Tork, and was entirely un«-x;x??t<v| bj r<-»<id<:nts here. Thr.-e meetings nov> been h> l«i and a i.oniiiiiltee appointed, as re- Jluirwl ty th«i deed of gift, to select a site for the puilfllnsr. I Th ? Sout hettstern Freight Association held a con- tention here this week for the purpose of regu- • .ia :;.£ tne freight rates in the territory south of 'lain 6 -! <>hUj an<l the r ' otomac » an<l eaat of ttt.j Ml.-.- iltiay bridal t'.a^lea aio spending their honey- A NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 26. 1902. Our Gown Goods I Showing For Spring and Summer, 1902. OUR VERNAL DISPLAY of hen ut v or' style, color and design in Ladies', Misses' and Children's Suitings, Skirtings and Waistings transcends all our past grand efforts and excels that of the rest for completeness and worth ful ness. We note briefly the leading numbers: NOTE.— AII these goods are confined i» Newark to Hahne <Sc Co. ]
Transcript of NEW- DAILY SUNDAY. STORY OF PLYING COAST.
STORY OF PLYING BALLET.
GENERAL R<n: TO REVIEW TVSEyTT-SEi OSB
MANY PERSONS ENJOYING THE DE-LIGHTS OF sr. AUGUSTINE, PAL3I
BEACH AND M[.\>n.
St. Ausustln*. Fla.. Jan. 23 (Special).— Althoughonly a few days have passed since the Ponce de>Leon was opened and vestibuled trains from New-York pm Into service for this season, the hotelhas entertained many Yorkers, some of then*settling down for a month or two and others Jaur-neying further South. Friday evenins dances havabeen begrun and Invitations to them are eagerlysought by the young people here. The Alcasaralso ha3a weekly dance. Heretofore it has takenplace on Saturday night, but this night has nowbeen relinquished for the Caslao. as that is th»rala night there, when water sports are followedby dancing.
There was a pretty tea civen by one of the goeatS)In the rotunda of th? Pojice de I.eon e.*r:v in theweek, her friends in the city an.! other guests ofthe hotel enjoyifK it.
Last niKht was Young People's Right at th*Alcazar, when the manasT trave a dace* inhonorof Helen Parrott. wh.> is at the hotel for th« win-ter, with her father and mother. Mr Parrott Is'vice-president and general manager of the FloridaEast Coasf Railway.
The orchestra at the Ponce <ie Leon this year Isgiving a great deal of satisfaction. The Alcazarorchestra has been Increased by several new mem-bers, and the casino Orchestra is doing good work,so that lovers of music .ire happy.
Among the late arrivals from NeW-Teek nt tha>Ponce de Leon are Mr. and M: • .1 M. .Water-t'lirv. C. 1.. Waterbury. Mr. ml Mrs. GerardFoster. C. M. F.aton C. P. Dtcfenuorr, R.L^Mac-leay. Mr. and Mrs. \\ S. Fitch. Mr and Mcs. M.F. Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon F. Frank.Mr. and Mrs. N. Stetson. Miss F! Stetson, Mr.and Mrs. R. Dudensing. Mr.and Mrs. H. G. Sellick.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bell. Miss WOdmeering, Dr.Schuyler Clsrk. H. <\ Haskinns. Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Hamlin. Miss L. B. Mnrston. Mrs G. E. Strong.Mr. and Mrs. George B. Gallagher and Stephen.Hewlett.
At the Alcazar among the arrivals are Mr. andMrs. T. H. Ten Broeek. V. C. D. Rosset. Mr. andMrs. John F. Young. Mrs. M. .[. He Leon. Mr. andMrs. Jacoh I>o>: and Miss Lizzie Doll, the Rev. andMrs. 11. M Shermmi. Mr. and Vr>. H. M Hills,George A. Savage. Albert Savage Mr.and Mr?. W.A. Turner. Miss K. R. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs..'<>hn J. Mc<;rew
SQUADROX A TO GITE 4Y EXHIBITIOX.Interestlns: exhibitions have been planner! for th<»
annual review of Sqsjadrofl A by General Roe atits armory next Friday nicht. The squadron 'wfQparade mounted, and fol'.owine the revlewtherawill be evening parade. Next will follow a do?tent drill by members of Troop Two. to illustratehow quickly th>- troopers can fix up ,-t hasty shel-t»r and then strike th» tents and pack up the kit.A detail of men from Trwip One- will give a Coawsack drill, which will he followed by a. rough:ridine exhibition by members of Troop Three.Captain Barry has been detailed as officer nt th»day. and Lieutenant Merritt H. Smltn as officerof the guarl. for the cventssj of the review.
A XTiIPKn OF CHANGES IN TIIK UST OS* OF-
FICERS—COMPANY G WINS t.ift.k CONTEST.
A review of the 2^d Reglmrnt by Major GeneralRoe will b" hi-Id at th-- armory next Saturdaynight,and a rcc-[>tion will follow. LieutenantColo-
\u25a0el Harry iia\ . n Tread well, who has been on th»sick list, is now ahlo to resume his military du-ties. Colonel Bartlett has appointed Frank Schroe-der drum m.ij.'r. He was formerly .1 member o!the 7th Itesiment iand. First Sergeant Foster, ofCompany K. has passed the examining board wttn,a high percent.Tjre.
Company •;has unanimously elected Second Llen-tmant Parks tlrst lieutenant, and Company Iha 3chosen First Sergennt C. Smith s«cond lieutenant.Both officers served with the volunteer regiment inthe Spanish war. The lirst relay ot the team ottwelve rit!. contest for the Rifle Association tro-phy has been won by the team from Company G.with a score of 3t>o; the team from Company H waa>second, with 3T>s points, and Company X was third,with 35.1 points. The following members havoqualified as sharpshooters: Corporal Slaytor. ofCoanpany G. •>.->: Private Hanlon. Company H. 68:Private .1. Manns. Comp»nv 11. 67. an 1 Private)Sleshlnger. of Company G. SI.
OX FLORIDA EAST COAST.
THE NATIONAL PALAGE AT ASUNCION, THF. CAPITAL OF PARAGUAY, FROM WHICH PRESIDENT ACEVAL WAS THRUSTBY A REVOLUTION THF OTHER DAY.
\u25a0 From a photr.Kraih lent by A. A. Rotes, Consul O^nernl of Paraguay at Philadelphia, and vice-president of the Pansuayaa Development Coaapmaqr.)
ATLANTIC CITY ACTIVITY,j
m:w hotel enterprises to try
boußeboat living mutual in-
SURANCE FOR HOTELS.Atlantic City, Jan. 25 (Special). Well Blled hotels.
tl lusands ofboard walk strollers and more businessthan at the s.inn- time in any former year la thestory of Atlantic City for the last week. Sun.lay,
the day by which the average of visit >ra for thew.-.-k can be accurately gauged, waslutely perfect ns t.« temperature and general
\u25a0 '.itions. and thousands of 1 1\u25a0 ige of the fad to visit the shore and es-
The men wtin Eft to the ton in the South Ameri-
can Karri" ..f politics become Presidents of repub-lics, but it Is a MJack-ln-the-box" game they play.The Presidents are the "Jacks." and the "boxes"are tin prisons Into which they are thrown by
• 1 springs'
Is the lasttry i" produce of these chai 1 teri tic revo-lutions, for only the oth'-r day President Acevalwas nvirthrown and had to flee. The man who
Is him as head "f :!>• republic can be rea-sonably certain that sooner or later some one willrevolt against Mm ar,<l that his turn to fjy will
come.The recent revolt in Paraguay Was hfri.led by
Colonel Escurra. Minister of War, and Beflor Mo-reno, Minister Of Finance, it was n stronic com-binatlon, and there was little difficulty In per-suading the soloflera to begin the revolt when theylearned that th>- Treasurer of the reiübllc waswith them. President Aceval was taken by s;r-priae and captured In his palace at Asuncion afterh\ti servants and body guard bad been put to fliKhtby a few well directed shot:;. Then the rebel lead-ers seiz. .1 General Esgusqulza, a former Presidentof Paraguay, whose liberty might have spoiledtheir pi-ins. }{'\u25a0 made no resistai
The two ministers th.-:i ceased to consider them-selves rebels, and the Minister of War began toissue proclamations explaining their action. Thepress dispatches say that there is no probability
UNCERTAIN TENURE OP RULERS OF
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICa
./.ICK IV 77/ E-801 /'/.'ESIT>E \'TS.
tn. v.-us nt this resort, and they tlnd Ideal weatherfor romantic strolls among the palms and ferns.
«'io;f is the popular sport, and the links arccrowded nearly every day. The course has beenchanged since last year, the greens being much
<\u25a0(!.Last week the regular Saturday evening hops
were begun. Informal aemi-weekly bops are heldon Wednesdays, and ar.- well attended.
Amontr the arrivals ;,r. Colonel Frank Q. Hmwn,D. W. Patten. 1» 11 Thorn E Bpencer,James M Franklin. Mr and Mrs. K. A. Wan.. vs.Miss Ella E. 'v '
md Mrs Max ELady Coles Sydney, Mrs R. A. Wltthaus, Frank"8. Bond, Mr and Mrs. Charles N. Olover. FrankH. Thompson. Mrs E. M. Shipman, Major PeterLear>'. ' B. A.; Captain B. -\. Bmoke. tT. B. A :Pemberton Bermnn, Mia Rowland Berman, .1 M.Flemming. F. IC» Rouse. VV. 11. Pleasants, Mr. andMrs. IV. M. K. - R. L«ewls, RafaelVbor, S \ M fbor. A. 3. \ri- s. m. Rosenberg,II Blauveli l'r.>; -.-\u25a0 -r Herrmann, \V I.. Gorman.Mr. and Mrs Jose Buarez. Fred H Smith. E A.Woodward, i:. I. Carroll, and Mortimer Bberg, all of New-Tork
IIOW ABBIAL DANCERS FLY TO MAKE
MERRY HOLIDAY.
\u25a0v\-b;;. frientlsts struggle with the flying- ma-hlne
New-York has a theatrical show which 'endsto confirm the prediction that mortals may yetbe winged without putting on immortality. Di-rect from Drury L,ane. the London home cf the"legitimate drama of Christmas- the pantomime"—come the GrigolJt:?, with their flyiner ballet. Thesewinged dancers are no less interesting behind thescenes than (ore. The flying ballet is theinvention of H^rr Zschrecner, director of the Apj'.loTheatre, of Berlin. It takes its name fror/i hiswife. M:rn GrigolatJs, ptcsnter of the first bevy of\u25a0ylng dancer? that ths director trained. They wereoriginally designed for the "World's Fair. The Chi-cago manager who engaged them becoming in-FoivT.t before the fair cpened. Herr Zschregnertook the flying birds to Paris, whence they wentto London.
Save for the premiere, an English girl, they areail German. To America they came under the carecf the director]* ;isslst;ir.t, Herr Schultz, and hiswife. When tin? Grigo^atl? leacend from the acrlaidressing rocrr. into the flies, they wear pink silktights. Decollete arc the black feather bodicea, withfronts of white chiffon rallies. fluffy and downy asthe breast of a bird. Lo - IL&Ck suede gloves coverthe arms. To short, blond wige are fastened, withfewda, black feather capotes. On each shoulder lahooked a huge Mack feather wing,and from waist-line to Urn Boor spreads a swallow's tall, the wholeof table feather, black as the traditional crow.Each carries a huge, white, fluffy muff. Fearful ofruffling their plumage, they descend the narrows:alrcase that leads from their dressing room to thestage kward, looking for all the world liko arow of black crows suspended on a line.
fhe downy »-.r:!^<- conceals a Greek corset ofwood and Iron which incases the entire trunk ofthe body. At the top of the back is an iron hook.In the SJes on either si.ie of the .-\u25a0• age, threet'oreast, they stand, wiiiie an attendant fastens totach corset hook an Invisible wire suspended from
the riles. Tins wire In turn is fastened to atetiong rope manipulated by a lusty Germanyoutn trained 11.' less fully than ihe dancerwhose movements, if not her life, are largely in hiskef»i!!g. It i.,k-> trom on< to three nn-n for eachdancer. At lierr Schultz's signai, the premierefloats Into the ct-ntn ..it;., --a..-., to be followed byti.-- remainder of the bevy. By touching .1button atthe waist, the dancer can U.-ta.ii the Invisible wireAt the Drury Lane, where the .\n< is less crowdedthan at the Broadway, the dancers give b gnals in-sependeni of the director. Th« trace of their move-ments depends •.i'.ly upon the men at the ropes.Should they deviate the traction of an Inch in rais-ing and lowering the wires, the dancer might comedown with a thud. In managing the. ropes themen ore guidoti solely by the Bense of touch. Theyare to the dancer what the accompanist is to theEincer.
'"I could not find men in America to do suchn-.'rK" said H^rrSchultz. "Military training is inthe German blood. They know' the importance ofi»erf»ct obedience. Besides, they have Intuitive fe. 1-Ir.i; for rhythm." "With geometrical precision everyspot on which the ny::.*; dancers alitht on thestage is marked, and measured are the evo itionsthe premiere makes In 2ior aerial flights. With theprecision of a pendulum her ballet shoe touchesthe battery in the iket of Bowers the sextet offlyers from earth offer to her, the touch that trans-forms the artificial bouquet into a thing of Ara-bian Nights beauty. Discarding th.ir swallowplumage, ar.d cisguised as witcl <-s. the dancersride brooms in midair, lending uncanny rt allsm tothe (forking out of the 01.l fairy tale. Alas, to llyhigh before or behind the footlights is luxury not tobe had without much expenditure] H >w dearly theEying bullet pays to make holiday for the specia •
tor and bread for self a reh< \u25a0:- Idiscloses. De-epite years of regular ballet training, each dancerpractises an hour four times i- week. Without theincentive of !i«lit, music or applause, <.n the dis-mantled stape. in pymnastum costume, H--rrEchultz and his crew at the ropes put themthrough ol'J and ew evolutions on terra firma andon high. Witness the morning rehearsal, withpalms- tr.- palms which at night float so pftec-
\u25a0 Uvelv over the Ballet of the Seasons! German»nd Italian ballet dancing differs from that of theAngloBaxon. Itis confined largely to slow move-mer.t and graceful posing, and is free from the\u25a0kip and high kicking that characterize the Eng-llsh and American .schools. At the director's callthe first American recruit, a petite girlof fifteen,training as an understudy. skips into the centre ofthb stage. An attendant hooks her corset to an in-vlfir> wire.
•'Position! Heels together! Toes out! Arms atside!"
Gracefully she lifts her outstretched arms untiltie hand9m<*et above the head. Twice th» move-ment is repeated, then, with forward hend of kne^sand chest. the s-ip:.al Is given. Slowly she is liftedIntomWair, bending, as she flies, the legs backwarduntil the feet touch or cross, slowly to unfold as. Bho descends to alight like a bird. The secret offuspenslon and aerial evolution lies, in finding th«" body's centre of pravlty. "My breath! Ilose mybreath!" gasps the understudy.
"You'll soon learn to control It." says HerrBehuitz, and the champion flying dancers nod as-sent."Ifeel as IfIwere Ina vise. The corset shuts
me Inso.""You'll 6OOTI pr-t used to It." And the men at the
ropes give the little underFtudy a sympathetic smile.It takes the average trained ballet dancer threemonth 6' persistent study to acquire ti:e ease andassurance of a Orlgolatls.
Apain into midair soars the embryo bird, growingmore and more sure of herself.
"Good! Very good!" cries Herr Schultz. "Thisis your fourth lesson? Ach! The Americans, theyare bo quick. There's nothing they cannot do—doat once.
The GrlKolatis, ur.llke other ballet dancers, aresure of their sslarios the entire year, engagementor no engagement, Th*» men at the rope? are alsohired by the year, and their compensation is scarce-lyless than that of the premiere.
"Ah." Elghs Herr Schultz. "My most beautiful
members of the corporation, and it is hoped thaithey will r.ap the benefit In gettlnsj lower ratesfor their Insurance than can be made at present.Those who ar. Interested In the company arcCharles Evans and C. Wi-iar Evans, J. HalnesLJpplncott. Josiah White Allen K. White, John .1.White, Walter J. Busby, Howard White, jr..
Charles it Prettvman. T. i*. Williams, .lohn C.Gossler N. .1 Collins, N. H Halnes, W. E. Edge.Mr. Rumbaugh and W. 1: Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bresee, who eloped fromBaltimore, are spending th.ir honeymoon at theHotel Brighton. The brtae was Miss MinnieVroi?eler. and Loth she and her husband are amongth< best known members of Baltimore s social set.They were married In Wilmington and came to
Ity by way of Philadelphia. They were ac-hy Mr and Mrs. Harry A. Parr, Ir,
also of Baltimore, who eloped about a month ago,
the young couple who are now Mr. and Mrs.having d 'hem as witnesses.
I iuse th< ir parentsmarriage on account fit' their
youth, but all have been forgiven by their parents.
NctD-ilcrscn CUbncrtiscments.
Luray W T. Hoyt. W. .1. Hmith. Mrs. at C. Par-sons. Mr. and Mrs. H. fi. Steel, Mrs. K. H. Pitt.Mrs. a B RandaU, George I>. Randall and Mr.and Mrs. Henry T. Smith
Lebman-Cratß IIill Miss J. P. CatteO, Mrs. »;.
G. Baird, <>. Shaw. jr.. A. M. Gteney, Pr. G. Ken-ton, Mrs. A Vaughn, Mrs. A. S'r> mmcrhorn. W.Cushrnan. Miss A. C. Nathan. Mrs. N. H. Shaw.jr.. and Miss Q. Ppeni.tr.
Kuehnles J. Lesser, T. K. .lam.s. .1. Thomjison.H. X Flake, c. k. MacKenxle, 11. C. Hooper, .lohnKelley, John Harris-. F. X CtMen. K. Cnffln^.-r.Edward H. cailoway. Edward Piafanthal, V. S.Elwood, John Braham, H. Haggard and F. Bsser-'
Strati.l A. I*. Wiirl. I. p. Weed. W. F. Town-si ml Mr. and Mrs Charles Price. Jr. W K. <;ri-l.im. <". m. Dean. W. .1. I/ickey. Mrs. F. Ree.t.Miss .1. Scheyer, Mr. and Mrs. charl.'sworth andc. Martin.
Dennis X M Oeborn. Mr an.l Mrs. C Hoffmin.Robert Kent. Mr. and Mrs. M Waterman, Miss r..Ward, Mi«s W Williamson. K. S. Hauman. Mr.;nv Mrs. V. rharlesworth, Mrs. 1-:. Townaend andMN- F M. Townsend.
llolmhurst U <; Fltzpatrick. W. H. Heine, jr..Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead. Miss Annie E. Pahner,William Chester, < , 5: Van Etten, N. A. Murphyan.l M c l-t Pier.
Anchorage Mrs. M. McMullin. Dr. and Mrs J.O'Connor Whitman Brown. Mrs T. I>. RmwicMr- c, Bowne, X L. Tracy. R«,r.ert J. Woolworthand Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Busch.
Belmont Alexander Poole. S. Harris. A. Rook. E.SteelmAn, George Pfelffer. Thorn is penno-k. Will-i\u0084n Rich, y- >. -
Bartine, Harry Brisbane andThomas 1"anfleld.
Chester Inn True S. .lam'-s. Mr. and Mrs. XRohln'on, R. Lorraln*. Frances Denmade, BessieStephenson, James Woo«lb»irn, Harry Ingram.Frank Allen and W 11 Roehe.
XftD-3crscrt "Xinicruscmcnts.
AT Tin: TAMPA HAY HOTEL.
flyer is not with me. Her mother would not let hercome so far to a strange country. Another birdhas an English lover. Soon she will marry. Thatviear.BIshall lose her and must train a substitute."
IK PLYING BALLET.A REHEARBAL OF T
that Preaident Aceval will return to power. He is
one of the most scholarly men In South Americaand was Minister of War and Navy under hispredecessor He nan been In offlce since Novemberis:" which is rather a long term for \u25a0 SouthAmerican Pn 1Ident.
••it la the only way they have to bring about achange of administration In South America/* said;, New- York man wh 1 has seen consular service Inseveral or the republics, in commenting on theParaguay revolt, yesterday. "Yew li..iilyafter amttn 1. rt h« 1 hanges Into a dictator.lie wieldd Btiffifieni power t" make his re-electioncertain, by fair means or roul. Son ther man ofprominence 1 mea ambitious sows d ssenslon in
the army, if possible, and starts a revolution. Ili»;Prortdent is pulled o(«i of his chair, while the newruler takes his turn. It used to be Mi. fashion toexecute the deposed President without delay, thatthere rr.isht be no possible chance of his.settingt.a.k Into power. This practice has rallen intodisfavor, and there will be more ex-PresidentsSouth America hereafter. Eventual!" the countrieswill become m..r.- civilized, and the ballot will have
tin- power H :hould have."
<7nSi:i!AL KOBBE TO REVIEW SEVEXTH.Brigadier General William A. Kobbe, r. S.. A..
who has lately returned from the Philippines, willreview the 7th Regiment nt Its armory inxt Fri-day night, and gnat prepnratlons have been madefor the event Many prominent ex-members ofthe regiment will be present to welcome GeneralKobbe, who Is also an ex-member of the "th. TheregJsß* will parade, wearing white trousers ns apart of its uniform, and, In addition to the cere-monies of review and parade, there will be a regi-mental drill and a band concert.• The veterans of the regiment will hold th«lr an-nual memorial services at St. Thomas's Church,Ftfth-ave. and Fitti'-thlrd-sU. on th* afternoon cfFebruary *\u25a0 - • • ... .
rlnna<l*. Amonfr the thron wer« mr»ny reslnent«
of New-York, a coterie of promln<nt poUtlclans
from Philadelphia and visitors fr-.m nearly every
State In the I'nlon.Th© early arrival of visitors this eeason is having
the effect of maklns the hotel proprietors do some
thlnklns as to th<lr abilities and arrangements for
the handling of the Easter crowds. Easter comesFomewhat earlier than usual this year and already
a number of rooms In the hotels are booked for
Baater Sunday and for the week preceding. The
bench show to be held In Easter week will also
have a tendency to bring \u25a0 larger number of per-sona to the resort than usual, and it is probable
that special arrangements will have to be made to
accommodate those who Intend spending the Easterseason at the shore.
Plans for a new botel sanatorium, to be known
as the. Hotel Agnew, to be erected in Chelsea, have
Just been made public. A company known as the
Agnew Company, to build and run the hotel, wasIncorporated at Trenton a few days ago with acapital of 1260.000. The house Is to be built on the
beach front, and will extend from Boston-aye. toBoverelgn-ave. According to Ihe plans the new jstructure willbe six stories In height and will con-
tain 223 bedrooms. The house will be built of steel,
brick and terra cotta. making it entirely fireproof.
It is intended that the Agnew shall combine the ;
features of a flrsi class hostlery with those or s
modern sanatorium. A full corps of physicians
and trained nurses will be In constant attendance.Every variety of bath. Including those) Intendedstrictly f»r medicinal purposes, will be/lnstalled.The company which is building the hotel Is madeup of prominent physicians of New-York. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington and Plttsburg.
Every effort willbe made to have the new house
in shape to^recetve guests by th« lirst of July.
An..th-r new hotel Is to be built In St. JamesPlace r«rtr the board walk. Plans for this house
are now completed, and the building operations
willbe atarted In a few days. The house willhave
a frontage of S3 feet and will be 78 feet deep. It
will be a frame structure, with about *ixty rooms,
its own heating and lighting plants, and it is ex-pected that it will be finished In time for the sum-mer business.
The Rudolf and the Hotel Chelsea, two of thelargest hotels here, will reopen early nex> month.
Their opening willbe the signal for the reopening ;of most of the smaller hotels and boarding bouses, j
which have been closed for a short time in the |
winter, and In a little while the city will take on \
the appearance of the regular season.Atlantic City has \u25a0 houseboat club, which will
nii.k»- the tirst move to introduce that popular
form of summer living to the people of the ctty.
The members of the club are having a houseboat
built at Oceanport expressly for the purpose orcruising about In the bays and inlets near this clty
(
In the summer, and they expect to get a lot of en-joyment out of the craft. The club consists of Cap- \tain Harry Edwards, Charles n. Willing. George \Mapes, Frank I.un.iy and William Clayton. The
houseboat will be fitted with a small auxiliary en-
gine, to move hrr from place to place as her own-era wish. Several parties are waiting to see the jsuccess of the new Idea, and should it yrove nil
that is hoped there will be a number of slmilaicraft built before the next season
A mutual insurance compapy has been formed
among the leading Atlantic City hotel men andarticles of incorporation willbe taken out withina short time. The corporation will be known _asthe Atlantic Lloyds Company and will carry \u25a0»),•
000 worth Of insurance to ntn-t with. The builnrsaai th« eorajjaoy will b« doot strictly waoo* VUs,
A movement Is on foot amnnfj the leadlnsr Ger-miin residents of this city to persuade PrincnHenry of Prussia to \lsit Atlantic *ity In oourwof his say 111 America. An invitation will be ex-tended t.. the Prince to make the visit in his
three daxs" stay in New-Tork, after his turn
from Chicago, and the men who are to extend thft
Invitation have every hope of Us acceptance by tn«
Prince Everybody In the rlty is anxious to showhis royal highness this seashore resort, and shouldlie decide to visit the city ho will receive \u25a0 cordialwelcome.
AmonK the visitors to Atlantic City this w«*kwere Mr. and Mrs. G. B. PhiHips, who spent sev-
eral days as guests of YV. A. Fraaer, -the novelist.who Is" at preseni a resident* of this city Mr.Phillips is the vice-president ot McClure, PhUUpa
& Co.Among the New-Yorkers who have registered at
the leading hotels this week are the following:
Haddon Hall-Mrs. G. Tice. Mr. and Mrs. V.Uwrenre Mrs. M. Noble. Mrs. l> Colton, Miss 11.Coiton, Miss C. Colton. Kate Johnston. Mr. andMrs v Mann. Miss Dorothy Mann. atlaa May
Marin Dr. VV. Wllklnn, S. McMunn. J. Cnarle*Davis |r.. William K. Peck. Joaeph Parks. Fred-erick Schoneld. A. ! mis, W. A. Duncan. Mi-s
Campbell. I>r S. Stansbury. Mrs. F. Bonlne. Mrs.G. Bonlne, Henry Condlct. Mrs. F G. Morris. Miss(j |- Morris. William F. Morris, Mrs. W. H.
Clarkson, Mi> M. llernlg. Mrs. .1. Carter Mrs. J.Conkltng Miss Conkllng. Ml«i McCabe. Mrs. r.Franklin. M199 V. Franklin. Dr. am Mrs Conk-llng. Charles Cooper, Mlat) Cooper Mr. and Mrs.<;. Goldtlnger. Ueorge C. Boose. George Plnder-berirer George Bolce. M. I>. Buttles, F. R. Buttles,I.Frost. V. B. Prince. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Gordon.Mrs J Morris. Ml»s L>elle Fuy, Mrs William Fay.
\Tr-K \V Clarkson. Mrs. F. Bowne Mrs *j.,Bo,Bow c
Kdwln M. iv.r.-. K. O. Adam* H. EUcbarda, Mlaad. U Richard*)
Traymorc Mr. and Mrs B. Fay. Miss Wlckoff,
William A Morton Mi^.s Fannie ohen, George S.
Cohen Mr. and Mrs. B. Stern. Mrs. C. Bcheuer,A 11. Josephs. Aliss B. Beck. Mrs. S. Zlcker. B. I*.Price. D. S. I'rlce. B. M. Price, M.ix Kaufman,
J. N'AlMn. Martin Allen. Miss Alice Allen. Will-
iam C. Banerle, L. Duschles, Mrs. s. Kohn. Mrs..1 Knanp Miss Vandewater, John Wray. 18. I<.Prendergast, Mrs. B. Talte. Mr. and Mrs. Collnger,
Mrs 11 Hyans. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander,Mr and Mrs. L. Sollnger. Miss Ilyans, Mrs. J.Lincoln Mrs B. W Hlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Plerre-l>i.nt J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin 11. Schoelln,Mr and Mrs. A. H. Baffenbtirgn, Miss S. Boyer.Mr and Mrs. Charles Bassett. Max .1. Sulzberger.
Jesso W. BuUberger, Gorman Sulzberger. P. Finn.J J Carey, Mr. Taylor, Joseph Knapp. J.
Wle?lader. S Wleslader. J. S. Allen. M. P. Ellasand a LehelL
IsUsworth-F. Mela, William Goldman. S. Holz-man. A llolzman, Henry Bchloas. Alfred 11.Schloss, Miss P. Schloss, Miss P. Cohen, Miss s.Cohen Mi.-^ F. Opoenhelm, Charles Jalny, K.Btone S. 11. Stone, Charles Davles, Mrs. GeorgeBtratton, B. Hatherman, William Menke, Leop«jldS Cohen. 11. Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Austin. Mr. andMr-*. 1.in.15.-n. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lowensteln. Mrs.Hurnamer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wiseman. Mr. andMrs. H. Solinger, Mr. and Mrs. M. Waterman. S.Bindardt. Mr. and Mrs. a. Meyer. \V. Bandler,G. W. Ash. W. Uosenfeld. S. Rookhardt, Mr. andMrs. Ira I'Schriver. William Bandler. Mrs. GeorgeKabler, H. Lerov. Miss White and Mrs. Kltas.
Seaside— R. Sutro. H. Meyer, .1- J Sullivan. Mr.and Mrs. J. J. Jones. W. 11. Connor, William H.Bagleston A. G. Thompson, Robert lrvln. JohnDaniels. E. 11. Deakyne, Albert M. Kohn A. Q.H.iffinaii Mr. and Mrs. .1 Bennett Mr. and Mrs.Henry Browney. Mrs. S. N. Morgan, Miss H. (».
Morgan, Mr.and Mrs. 11. Theobold. Mrs. K. Sutro.Miss M. Sutro, Miss G. Sutro, Miss G. Bloom. Mrs.
w. 1.. Rbeba and V.11, Kohn.Brighton Mr. and Mrs. J. K. I/opez, Mr. an<l
Mrs. 11 Ward Ford, C. 11. Morse. A. H. Teamana,J. \. K.lsey. Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Armstrong, JohnBurke, Arthur .1. McClure, Mr. nnd Mrs. David Mc-Clure. Mi-s McClure Mrs. C. H. Morae, Mrs I>.
\V. Falrchild. Miss Fairchild. Miss Bbanley, MissKlliott and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Orth.
\u25a0 Windsor— Rudolph Black, Mrs. J. H. P. HodgsonMrs. T. H. Randall, Miss B. M. Barrow. H. C».Runkle. Mr?. L. G. Hamilton. Mrs. J. Hart. Mra.R. C Wenlcke. Shirley Moore. Miss A. C. faav-aga. Mr. and Mre. J^mes Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. S.A. brown, Mr. iina ilm. J. lt.r»u« »n4 t. lUntfliuuaall, ... -:-..--
TWO AERIAT, IMPERSONAT IONS BY THE BAME GIRT-.
Silks.—
Prin^edWarp Taffetas and Louisines; Silk and Woo! Velours; MoireAntique Velour; Satin Liberty in three-tone printings: New FoulaiPrinted China Silks and an endless assortment of Wash Silks.
Black Silks.—
Everything in Black worth wearing, and chiefly the C J.Bonnett and Kobbfe celebrated French Silks, to be found in Newa: incomplete and fashionable weaves, at Hahne Co.'s Store ONLY.
SPECiriEN ITEM IN.SILKS— introduce one of the most desirable weaves andcolorings, ail Silk Satin Liberty take from stock 2,349 yards of our 1.00grade and place iton sale, for this week only, at 73' 3z a yard, which Is less •
than cost to import.
Dress Goods.' —Silk and Wool Aeolian. Crepe de Paris. Crepe de Chne.
Lansdowne. De Beige, Satin Solid. Grenadine. Foule, Tamise, Henrietta.Veilings, Albatross. Crepe Cloth. Challies and La Gloria.
SPECIMEN ITEMin Dress Goods— Satin soliel, all wool, 44 inches wide, complete
line of colorings, 1.00 grade in sto.k, 1,200 yards only,at 69c a yard for thisweek only.
Wash Fabrics.— Lattice de Soie, Mercerized Zephyrs, Madras, Leonsand Grenadines: hmbroidered Tissues, Lawns and Dimities, Swiss withEcru ground, Grenadine Hippique, Banang Silks in solid colors. Paillittede Soie. Satin Stripe Peau de Soie, and everything else in standard andreliable makes, in American. English and German makes.
SPECIMEN ITE.T in WASH FABRICS-Fancy Madras Cloth in Stripes, Checksand Plaids, fast colors (guaranteed), imported to sell this season at 35c; thisweek, 1,500 YARDS ONLY, at 23c
- ARD.
New Spripg Linings.— One of the largest collections of fine NewiSpring lining*in)the country.
Yama Mai in 42 New Spring Shades, at 39c yard.Imperial Featherweight Crinoline, all shades, at 10c yard.English Mercerized Satines. superfine finish,in thirty new shades, at 22J£c yard-Also a complete line of Spun Glass, Nubian and Midnight Fast Black Perca-
hnes. Pongee Cloth and China Silk Percale, Silk Serges. Lustral, etc., atpopular prices.
IIiLIMP c ni\ THE WORLD'S *r « •-HAHNE & CO., Mo^co^Exii Newark* <
4a*
SEASON OPENED AUSPICIOUSLY-CARXEGIEI.IBKAKY FOR THE TOWN.
Tampa Bay Hotel, Fla.. Jan. 24 (Special).— Theseason of 1302 at the Tampa Bay Hotel openedWitt the annual reception and ball last Saturday.The house had been opened informally for theaccommodation of guests for a Veak, and manyNorthern and Eastern tourists hive come heresinre that tim« anticipating the hOßtlag aad fish-ing, which promise to be fine. Two concerts aregiven dally in the rotunda, at 11 a. m. and 8 p.nj., by the orchestra, which bagM Sunday after-noon concerts at Port Tampa last Sunday, givingan or,«.r. air concert on the Inn pfer before thearrival of the Havana boat.
RThegift of a library to this city I>>- Andrew
Carpegie has been the chief item of Internal toddaej find visitors for ihe last tf-w days. TheKlft was obtained through the untiring efforts ofMr*,A. \;» Dick, at New-Tork, and was entirelyun«-x;x??t<v| bj r<-»<id<:nts here. Thr.-e meetingsnov> been h> l«i and a i.oniiiiiltee appointed, as re-Jluirwl ty th«i deed of gift, to select a site for thepuilfllnsr.
ITh? Southettstern Freight Association held a con-
tention here this week for the purpose of regu-• .ia :;.£ tne freight rates in the territory south of
'lain6-!<>hUj an<l the r'otomac » an<l eaat of ttt.j Ml.-.-
iltiay bridal t'.a^lea aio spending their honey-
A
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 26. 1902.
Our GownGoods
I ShowingFor Springand Summer,
1902.OUR VERNAL DISPLAY of
hen utv or' style, color anddesign in Ladies', Misses' andChildren's Suitings, Skirtingsand Waistings transcends allour past grand efforts and excelsthat of the rest for completenessand worthfulness. We notebriefly the leading numbers:
NOTE.— AII these goods are confined i»Newark to Hahne <Sc Co. ]
