davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET.

The appearance OF delegation OF property
owners from Washington Heights before Mayor
Van Wyck last Wednesday. to ask that some
thing be done for that section Of the city In the
way Of street improvements. calls attention to
the condition now obtaining in the upper part
OF the Twelfth ward initiating against the In
terests OF real estate there.
The different transportation lines are In part
responsible for the unrcmunerative condition
OF realty. The Amsterdam avenue line OF tho
Third avenue Railroad Company is undergoing
n change OF motive power from the cable to
electricity. and that thorouGhfare Is torn up
from end 10 end. This is. OF course. necessary
in n rieVr-e. but II Is tho feeling Of property
owners along the line that the road should be
completed in sections. so that the electric SER
wee may be given as quickly az possible. From
l25th street north. the only means OF trans
portation over the Heights Just now Is by horse
car on Amsterdam avenue. Tho makeshift
during tho installation OF electricity is particu
lory hard on the horscs. rs there Ii a decidedly
sharp incline from l25th street to 13Sth street.
This section Of tho road is nearly completed
but the condition OF the avenue has already had
bad sIcc, on rents along it. While the rent
ing season was In full blast the avenue was
torn up, and the work on 1t was SO slow that
prospective tenants were deferred from taking
apartments and houses.
Another transportation question OF impor-
lance to the residents OF the district north Of
l25th street is that OF tho projected electric
line along the Boulevard or as 1t now Is Broad
way The franchise for this line was passed by
the Municipal Assembly and signed by the
Mayor. 1t is now before the Board OF Estimate
and ApportOnmCnt where II has been for some
months. The sanction OF tho board would per-
nit the beginning OF work on the road which
will materially benefit real estate interests
along its line. When completed the road will
run from 120th street to KingsbrIdge. Tho
immense tract OF land lying between Fort
George and the Harlem ship canal is at present
unprovided with any form OF transportation
facilities worthy tho name. but when the Third
avenue company is enabled to begin the con-
struction OF it's boulevard limo. through the
granting OF its franchise by the Board OF Esti-
mate. this condition will end and the value OF
realty In the district named will increase ap-
preciahIy.
The delegation that waited on the Mayor last
wees put special emphasis upon the condition
/ of streets, ns to opening. paving and sswcrlng.
in its statement. The bearing Of these I'm
proVcmcnts on realty Is plain. The Wishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN.
, NEW RECORD FOR TEN CENTURIES
UtDE By WILLIAM BROWN.

uc Completes His Grind on the Road In
~ Hours 4 Ia Minutos-He Was Com
sunptive who Took Ia tho Wheel for
Excrcise- Rival Century Riders mt Peace.
with hi. hands begrimed and his chops
andy in need OF a BARRIERS attention William
B,own OF the Nassau Wheelmen finished ride
n, ten continuous centuries ut 7:Oi:3O last
rlsht. Then he got Off his wheel. went across
the road was weighed, walked back TO the
hotel. was stripped and scrubbed. and while
undergoing a vigorous massage he talked
M A reporter OF THE Sun about the
oy.n,s OF Saturday and other days
during his ride This was the Same man
who was pronounced gnlloping consumptive
,rouple OF years ago. He finished the loo
miles In the elapsed time OF 81 hours and "a
minutes. which was Z hours and "a minutes
h.,ter than Rivierre's record OF 80 hours and
1jminutes Browns time for each successive
century. which is a new record for 800 miles
and inward. 10 rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Yachting Notes.
,ort-All bets 60 as the races 60.

Sport-An bets go ~ the races 60.
George r. Millsr-THE SUE was correct
Constant Reader-Ths Columbia IL . keel boat
A Readsr-The race was not finished. 50 the bstl
Columbia-1f neither party knew that the Shamrock
had broken down. the bet goes.
would every day provided the owners coma
sented.
W Flemne-,cspt Ben Parker. the slipper Of the
and 10 an Englishman
Hartford-The race on tho 10th was to windward
and return and only one stake boat was used. u
marked the outer turn.
william B. smith-The nag carried on the tendere
yellow held with green border.
F NJ Donohue-The Americas Cup, won in 1851.
was given by the Royal Yacht squadron. 1t wGs
offered for race between yachts of all nations.
M-The Shamrock having broken down, tits
can only DO figured In races when both yachts hns
iSh
selected to defend the Cup against the LvOniG IN
1871. In the third race the Columbia broke down
and then the Sappho was selected to take her place
d. X. GrRnt-ThS races between the Canadian aud
American yachts for the seawanhska Challenge Cnp
resulted In q victory for the Canadian boat. The
American yacht Geneaeo won the series OF races Tor
the Canada cup.
W. D. M.-Tho agreement regarding accidents
was sanctioned by the representative Of tho two
clubs interested. When the shamrock was disabled
the Columbia had to 20 over the course and makes
race.
C.E. A.-The Meteor, now owned by the Emperor
OF Germany 10 not the old Thistle butA boat butfor
and was renamed Meteor, but Iftor the new Motsor
was built shs was named Comet She is used As
training ship for his crew
HF FArrel-The nrst tnn the series Of races
for me A%sTica, Cup was made Gest three in T "
in three The Hrst ySsht 70 Challenge for the CUP
5 Y"sSt CUB and the h~oSls made spscS agree
ment and Ave raeea were sailed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Go,,lu of In. Handbnl Courts.

T. HixgipsandJ Murphy OF the Greenpnint court.
are looking for match with Bergen and Hopkins. Of
the Harlem court.
John l.. Sullivan dropped into the Brooklyn court
on last club and played an nteres ting game with
John Wallace, tho latter winning out by narrow
margin.
The patrons OF the Brooklyn court are looking for.
ward 10 next Wednesday. when Phil Casey and
william schmidt arc scheduled to play James
dunno. IT.. and DR.. A. II. Gillian.
several OF the junior PLAYERS who frequent tho
Brooklyn court showed to advantage on last club
day. NJ Lennon and j Harmon made three straight
The principal match at the Harlem court on last
club day found Ed Hopkins And Tom Burke opposed
to Jim Bergen and Andy brennan. The latter pair
hail from MulVAney'a court in Boston. but though
both are experts, Hnpkins and Burke proved the
winners by lh-2l al-m. 2l-IS.
The GIeeppolnt court had its usual quota OF play.
IN last cllb day, The spectators took keen in
tei est In the match between T. Higgins and y. King
and j. Murphy and A. Quinn. II was n heat three IA
nNe serics, aud II required the utmost efforts of Hg
gins aud King 10 carry on the honors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
COLLEGE, BOYS TO GOLF.
Team and Individual Championship mt
Garden City.


Garden City.
At Garden City this week the intercollegiate
team and individual championships will be the
feature in CohnG. The trophy played for is
'he Ardsey Club Cup. 10 go to the team win
ming out three times. Yale has won twice and
Harvard. the present holder. once. Each
member OF the winning team receives as u
Snecal prize miniature in silver OF the cup.
.nuer the deed OF gift. tho first three contests
mao 10 be held at Ardsley. and to more quickly
iu'hI the conditions. the collegians have held
"e contests semi-annualy. But. beginning
"'lh ms weeks contest, the champion
sup VII! take place only once n year. On
VIC surface II looks like a somewhat hasty
Insertion tthe Ardsley links. but the move is
prompted solely by the love OF change. The
uecls'on to play at the Garden City course will
10 endorsed by all who admire good gclRng
me makeup OF three OF the teams. Yale, Co.
iumola and Princeton, was published in THE
SUMO Saturday. Harvards team will contain
some new men. who will take the place OF
Joseph II. Choate, Jr. and W. Bayard Cutting
VI" uoth OF whom are abroad. and James +.
Iuf''S' who has taken his degree. On PAPER
."e team seems an unusually strong one, for
"1 new men have glt-edged records. Only
"o OF the old players, G.. c. CLARK. Jr and J..
"VeFl!l' will be retained. The new ones are
uatolher q. Hubbard. one OF the eight or ten
leading amateurs OF the country: G. Tiffany
"ehardson. the former Lakewood High School
Grack' and the other two will be chosen from
lockwood. Tucker. Henderson and Wads-
worth a quartet Of splendid players. A new
manner OF scoring will be tried in the team
H'o"hes player one or two up counts one
Do'"t' three or four up two points and five
W or over three points. The objection to this
nou'ned form is that 1t throws mask over in
'"pH'HY' such notifications have been tried
~ "'""t britAir. but only to be rejected as for
-. 49," 20 The Lest interests Of the game. Last
n harvard beat Yale In the finals by 1910 {
Su' uhIef tho new style OF scoring the result
ouIu nave teen 10 .. The luck Of the
~a"' The euphonlous term for what is be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

loved to be the placing by the committee. in
all the former contests has brought Yale
against Columbia and Harvard against Prince
ton in the frat round.
HIN. Way, the Detroit Country Club profess
sona well deserves the highest honors OF the
season. for. after being second to VIII Smith In
the open championship last week. he did the
victor Nm in the tournament at Grand Rapids.
also beaten Bernard Nichols OF the Philadel-
phia Country Club In home -and-home match.
There will be open tournam ents this week at
the Scranton Country Club and the Chevy Chase
Golf Club. The METROPOLITAN players will be
at Got SysnsS IN sn 9% be-
the contests at the Morris County Colt club
where acompetition 10 on for every day OF the
week. The schedule follows:
MOUNTAINEERING cups. women's handicap
foursomos. Qualification round. at eighteen holes.
Tu, sday-semi.nnal and hnnl rounds at match
"wednesday Tenth mpstition. at eighteen holes
handicap me lal Play, for the Long Course Cup,
and qualifying score round for the womens club
Thnr dayTr., round at match play for women
Friday 6nal. cor vomen's championship;
metal play. Tor custody OF the championship medal
Through an error in the announcements the
tho Dyker Meadow Coli Club was said TO Ne
offered by George b. Abbott. The donor. how
ever. is Laurence f. Abbott. The competition
in the contest for the Governors CUP on cleo
ton day the Dyker Meadow Colt Club has
offered second prize. and L. Colt johnson
gives a cup for the best gross score
Out OF the twenty-three golfers who went 10
tho score at the country clubhouse grounds oil
the Crescent A. on Saturday in the play for the
Presidents Cup seventeen wero able to finish
DR. Il. W. Bierbauer led In the modal play with
81. Ho is Class Is player This 10 the best
card ever turned in by the Doctor. Summary
follOws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Football Notes.

The second team Of the Bay Ridge A. @, desires
games with lightweight teams at tho Bay Ridge A, q
Clubhouse. viii play return game. Address the
Manager.
games with teams averaging 1875 pounds, outoH
town team. preferred. Address. J. i. Dinus. so3
South Third street, Brooklyn.
The Aotivss Of 81. Johns College. FordhGnn, NJ N
would like to arrange games with teams averaging
Ilb pounds. School teams preferred. Address al
J. D'kVey. 81. Johns College.
Tho Peerless y. @. has Nov. I, IL. IS and
as open. and would like 70 hear from teams Of lo4
Waters, Ia Central avenue. Newark N
The Elk Field Club football team Of woodhds h.
Oct 3S open and would like 70 play an eleven Sye1.
aging about lao pounds. kxpslsoAI GplEAnt1nH
Address Samuel dbloW, WssdhdsETAS y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

The building statistics. which include the
operations in the Twenty third and Twenty
fourth wards. show that there has been an In
crease OF about IL 8 per cent. oyer the figures OF
counted for In part By the numsrous sky
screpers begun within the period taken. The
districts, Il 10 Interesting to note that no
private dyellings were planned in the district
south Of Fourteenth street. This was also true
Of 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

EAST ORANGE, Oct. 22-Pl.y was continued
Yesterday over the East Orange Golf Club
Mcintyre. The result. which was the second
round. was as follows: Fred " Williams beat
decker beat Ralph Reynolds by3 up and 1 to
play: Sanford E. Cobb beat Edward q; Kent.
hy Bun and ITO play, Harold grimm beat J.
finals will be played on next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
PROPOSALS.
THE SUN
DRoposALs ron rREsH BEEr. --orrIoE cnIEE

DRoPosALs FOR FRESH BEEF-oFFIcE CHIEF
L C1nniS-aly, Governors Island. New York. n.
V. Sept. 10. lspV-SeGled proposals in triplioAtS.
will bee received by omnIiESaes OF following posts.
until ~ NJ. October 81. 1890. and then opened. for
Furnishing and delivering at the posts respectively
the fresh beet required during SIX months common.
cling january l. 1900. viz, Fort Adams. II. IL Fort
banks, Mass; Fort Casweil. n, O.: Fort Columbus.
~ Y; Fort Constitution, N H.; Fort Du Pont. Dial;
Fort Ethan Allen. vi Fort Hamilton. " T.; Fort
Hancock. \. J.; Fort Hunt. Va; Madison Barracks,
n u, Fort MeHenry. Md; Fort Monroe. Va Fort
Plattsburg barracks. n. Y. Fort Porter. n y; Fort
PEBBLE Ne: Fort Schuyler, n. Y; Fort Slocum, N.
s.; Fort strong. Mass; Fort Totem. n. Y; Fort
Trnmlull Conn; Fort Wadsworth,, n. Y. Fort
Warren, Mass; Fort Washington, Md; Washington
barracks l.. q; Fort Williams Me; Allegheny Arse-
nal, Pa Frankfort Arsenal. Pa Kennsbeck Arsenal,
Mass; WAtsrrliGt Arsenal. Y; West Point. n y;
aud Josiah simpson. L. 8. A.. General Hospital Fort
NJ nrur Va Right reserved to reject. in whole or in
part any or all bids For information apply TO
uommissaries Of posts. Each proposal should be
opened October 2T, 1899 aud addressed to Com.
missaries OF posts to which II roGtea c. A. WOOD.
RUFF. Col. A. q. q. g., Chief Com'y.
PROPOSALS will be received at the bureau OF sup.
L plies and Accounts. Navy Department, Washing.
ton D C. unit clock noon. October 81 1899, and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter to furnish
u uuantity ~ alcohol Blank proposals will be fur.
nished upon application to the NAVY Pay Once. New
York, or 10 the Bureau. A, 3. KENNY. PAymAHtsr
General L, q y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
CARPET CLEANSING.

LARGEST IN THE WORLD. EVERY DETAIL.
THE THOS. j. STEWART CO.,
1854 Bwny, N. "; 1888 Bedford Ay., B'klya;
Erie and 9th atk., Jersey City. Telephones.
storage Warehouse and Moving Vans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
NrTLEY. Oct 22-In the play for the club cup
Country Club, the folio owing scorer were made:

DMessrs. Dorr Pulver Benson and Rice also
turned in their cards for competition for the
twenty strokes The following additional
cards were returned:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
3tatrhrs and Sswtlry.

WEEKLY PAYMENTSaF Fine diamonds, watches;
w no trash. WATCH SUPPLY CO., Three
Maiden Lane. room 81. Goods guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

Mrs, and Mr.. ". J. Travis and Mrs E s.
Turton and A. W. Rosster did not return
cards.
SING SING. Oct. 22.-The finals for tho club
champion series OF the Mount Pleasant Field
and Golf Club. were played yesterday after
noon. Col Francis Larkin Jr.. and his sister.
Miss Alice Larkn. proved to be the most sue
cessful winners and between them captured
ak out Of the seven events. The scores were:
Mems Finals-F. IArkin. Jr.. beat Daubney Brand
reth by up and to 90.
Women's fInals-Mss Alice Larkin beat Mrs.
Dyming by up and tn go.
Mixed foursumc Haudicap-F. Larkin. Jr.. and
Miss Larkin won by 81, +o-loo; handicap 54. net
VA.
The thirty six-ho.a medal play handicap was
won nv Ralph Brandreth. Score. 100. 103-2O3;
handicap 30. net l73. Col. Larkin also won
score 90. S'lS2. The qualifying rounds Of
tho season ended last week. the play narrow
ing down to the following members: +, Larkin.
Jr., Dauhney Brandreth. W. II. Hapgood,
Ralph Brandreth;, James H. Hull. Richard
Deming. William Z, Barlow and J. FarQuhar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES Sr,


fF E4EfH EtSS sSh .nG I'd A HFHk
y sapsIIspsss'.S; : 4 FOR p!4TTtHhthiohSb.
~, per \, .tsam:hp Barden Tower ,,.-.
ssD.i rSngt n. RMA5 . Rsf sso.
4i'' 70; E sad :G+t% and HAfT ID
sstr from aG # aAMA tSr bE Rs
@ Sss ::'.%;H'S aIfsl .' shsEh2
aon letters Tor a.t ~ dr:ot E,i
per steamship Alliance: at 1880 !. M, for
81 bSAzlL f ar.s, ". +: assn;
snd Pats a. Be for SSh
HS.R8ihD ySs.S iSs SokTh
ItcxfAS. rHbAseo A and caiApAs. pss
rsnSeo s aszG 1ai PEI 5s SiPss9iS
1T, ~, ..gsE s,ssmsaip NiseI5A'3, ..n
and WiNDwARD ISLANDS, per steamship osi
RSSMH and
S'r 'tffa%M'hf TOP S JHSafG per steamship
Ssfi3sf PSE eok
letters, must be directed per steamship
sATURDAY.--At 10, A. NJ. for NEwFouNDLAND.
1855 o siEs 4 sASB Sn%%e
sAvANlLLA; cA AM Hl. and GREYTowNt
A si.%,n ,@t a1'. Hi &fi.
for CUBA. per steamship Havana. via HayanS
~ e: %fSrlTAi$ S$SSsssS stSSsSiSa
Curacao; atii A. IL ior FoRro Kico, per steam.
iaH II f snl BaRa66
N, per T sts%a atai,p, o1nds ,o - r, sx,,.r
| and thence by steamer. close at this office daily
a fGss hisi TsyM MS.:
lon. by r.il 70 Boston. and thsncss, by .te.msr.
steamer: eio:s at tins Once daily except Non.
a NJ ss sSaniFs! d:, S'i x 20
Cuba by rail e to Miami H. H. o and thence hence
GOndas. msTE ae. d and s s 's a. ESQ
sstardsy so'S; city,
s Sd ssS sGi' Gs. bs
as ana mst slsis h ss1s
malay sRSst.srsd' maui Close: q 81? NJ p?s'
vious day. tRegstered mail closes at p. NJ
second day before
TRANs.PAcIFIc MAILS.
Mails for Society Islands via San Francisco. cloSs
despatch g MP " S. = Of 9 Ssb. a. ns
close hers daily At $50 P. M. up 70 Oct. a. int
traliAl New Zealand, Hawaii; FIJI and Samoan
| Islands. via San Francisco. close here daily a
$50 p. M after Oct. 18 and up to Dot. AZ, in-
Hso or on Day e s drt Of -. stsSsmshp
per stsamshig Moana. Mails for chinI and
$50 p, NJ. up, to Oct. 1871. inclusive. for
| despatch per steamship Empress of Japan.
Mails for China. Japan and Hawaii. via san
| Francisco. close here daily at $3.50 P. M. up No
| Nov. q, inclusive. for despatch per steamship
| China. Mails for Hawaii, via Ban Francisco
close here daily at o so P. NJ up to Nov go. isS
Malls for Austraiasian Colonies except West Auly
traiia. which GOES via Europe. and New ZealendS
| which goes via San Francisco. Hawaii and FIJI
| Islands, via Vancouver, CLOSE here daily at CSC
p. after Oct. sat and up to Nov. $40. incluEveS
| for despatch per steamship Miowsra.
Trans Pacific nails forwarded TO port OF sailing
| daily and the schedule Of closing 10 arranged on
| the presumption OF their uninterrupted oyeN
land transit. eRsgistsred mail closes at P.ldb
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. PostmastsN /:
| Post once. New York, N. Y, Oct. 10. 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Patents.

DATESTS rpr Inventions procured promptly; low
L rates. EOEDkk BRlEsEN, 81 Nassau st. N.Y.
Established 1854.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23
Public NcticcE.
u)osT OFFICE NOTICE.

III
should he read DAILY Iy all interested. As
changes may nrcur ct any time
Foreign mails for the wrrk ending OFT. ~. 1922.
Ta. t Once a. pR ~ r5s mS SG a%.d
one hOnr 'rrn,r than closing uue sh 'wn below.
Parcels Post Mails for Germany clusS at Z = n.
Monday.
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. At : \. NJ. Tor ErRurE prr eamshp
sal via sonti,amptn9 snd n,en"n letters f9r
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t"r EuhOpE Isr s!,aTsg > New lorG. Va
lGrutary 1880 !. NJ for FtK6pE, per stcsni.hip
Majestic. Via Queenstown, at 1880 A. III. for
liELGllM dirc'i pc, steamship Kcusineton. Vi.
Antwerp letters must be directed "pcr steamship
SAT! RpAi,,--At $40 A. NJ. for FRANCE swift.
KEW fS9 r ana SEA HIS2DS,gEI nsr ,i rUH
parts, OF, Europe must u, direct.G 'per steam.
perstsamshp Etrnra', va Queenstown detters
f%r France. SWITZERLAND Italy; spain, Portugal,
EKLHNDs direct per steam. lp sn.arndam l. vie Va
ship ' at % "' FOR 1 Pr !Fi PER-
stesnshp Ml,r va Males 1etters must be
SCOTLAND direct per steamship Fnnrssia. via
GLASGOW Letters must lc directed per steamship
steam hIE lsls'Ii. via Christians delters must be
AzofEs gANps rss Hsr fS,
"PRtNTFD MATTER. g.. -.,iermsn steamers sailing
Tuesdays take Printed Matter, &c. for DER
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
a.; for other parts Of ETr"pe. american and
steamers on ! hursdays. and Cnnari. French aud
German ste an re- on Ssiurdas ass Printed
advert sed to carry mail
ssSys
mails are opened on the piers of the American,
main open until within Ten Minutes Of The hour
ofsailing OF steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

- l. WILLIAM SOHMER, Clerk OF the County OF
New York, do hereby publish. in accordance with
tho provisions OF Sections 2 and Of Chapter 100
OF the Laws OF 1895, and sections and OF Chapter
SIa OF the Laws OF 1897, which laws, taken to.
Rsthor, are known as the Election Law, the follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

Presidents Cup-Frst round-G. Z. Cassells de.
fcsted Joseph G. Taylor by . up and to
play; G. V; Meserole dcfca.ed o. T; Wicker, by 3 ny
wilson hy . MP and to play: Howard =. Downs de-
feated W. T. Richards Ivy up; James F. Rhett Dc
fcRted Charles A. Adams by up and to play: A. p
ClApp defeated Dr. IS. ". Berbsuer by up t21
holes James X. Ross defeated John O. Sage by W
and : to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

NEW HAVEN. Oct 22-The fall tournament
at the links Of the New. Haven Country Club
Lyon Phelps of Yale University winning the
champion ship. In the final match Of the Class
Woolsoy OF Yale by 1 up and 3 to play, In the
Class Il finals Can't. +. &. Beach defeated
George NJ. Quinn 10y II up and II to play. In
Rev. DR.. Newman Smyth by up and to play
bert il, Peck won an interestine mixed four
some. played on the links Of the Oakland Golf
cub. Eight pairs started. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter J. Travis. The Oakland cham pion
did not win out. owing to the fact that Mrs
Travis was somewhat off her game. The sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-23

loved to be the placing by the committee. in
all the former contests has brought Yale
against Columbia and Harvard against Prince
ton in the frat round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-12
Ralston University
Expression,

122s TO 1881 ST. NV.
oRAToRf. ENTERTAINING. PERSONAL Gull
TJI.E.
ror Ladies ana Gentlemen. Young Ladies and
,, Young Gentlemen.
VOICE CULTURE for reading. speaking and
and control.
HUMAN SPEECH; articulation, enunciation
language building, conversation eXtempore speak
ing ana oratorical address.
iti.NblllON; nCduiati0n delivery and essentials
DRAMATIC EXPRESSION: emotions passions
1aclhl expression, sketches tragedy comedy; dra-
matte acticn. oratory and recitals.
SCHOOL OF ACTION; gestures, defective nat
urai, coiloquial. special and Illustrative panto-
mime.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE; Pronunciation emphasis
analysis and authors.
ENTERTAINING personal uses, private enter
tainmenis. elOcutionarv uses dramatic uses, inli-
tatloiis, costuning, programmes management. audi
ehcea, methods of success and professional life.
SCHOOL OF GRACE; personal culture physical
attitudes, Greek posing sauary. grouping. classic
drIii and dramatic paniomime
RAISr0N PHYSICAL CULTURE; presenting
the complete system. now 50 popular in all parts
of America
Fall term opens Oct. IL, 1899.
Actual instruction begins Oct. 30.
No pupils will be received later than Nov. 4.
Glasses held week day mornings from 9:15
to Il o'clock except Saturdays.
Practical or junior course is held three mornings
a week-Mondays,i Wednesdays and Fridays
Professional course is held five mornings u week
and Thursday afternoons.
No night sessions. ~
No private lessons given.
Prospectus furnished ON application. se2-2m5 So
WIMODAUGHSISr CLASSES 1925 NEW YORK
ave. French. stenography and typewrting begin
Sept is. Other classes Oct l. ConVersat ional
position TERMS. 81 per month"; each class, to
members. Membership, 81 year. se2-1mo