A CHINESE BULLDOG

“CHUFF” of the Best Bred Bull Dogs in the

I I WILLIAM L GODFREY WHO WAS LOCKED UP AS DRUNK WREN HE WAS ILL AND HIS DOG WHO Ill 0 URNS re1oPI cE WJGodflY n

USEFUL DOG is the horse, Biukie the passen Toodles doesu't like being a horse though; it is so humiliating to be tied to a cart, aud especially so if you have about another dog you know you can S'Ss' v w 3SSS5SS5388SSBS35SSSS imwwmui urn npTi&i. ; .jp mi ate. mwt i mm n wmmowntrmmmmm TRACTION. sMP and excitement for htm. He wants to be everything that goes on. He .and T are not exactly friends, merely ances, and I would not trust them t th.-r very Ion foi tear that one or other would insist settling the

1 4É i I jfej I 4 7 «SMStf ■ «r- iF5 ** 85$ j •fj m m . w » ¥ " 7-. ■ ■ im * A gp :: J « if ■ ' .-■*, -_ * . Em mm Milk Cart With Dogs. velvet embroidered canopy, under which was a statue of the Virgin. The With Dogs. fices one may see the old type and the fine old copper plates and wood-cuts

AN ACTRESS WHO HEADS A JERSEY BULL DOG FARM MISS LOUISE RUTTKU. j Mis,CL,mise"Hnttw. of the Rudolph and Xdolph Prt»i>;ii'iy, is not only known in th< lheatrical?vn»fepsioit"jLa one of the >«nd- Home»t *^6men on th<f^»neiican staße,, but is alto well known to all lovers of dogs as and most suc Hudson Heights, near Jersey.. City, "'She -has 51* btfUdogs'and. a few Boston terrilfes. "1 shalV be. yery'^lad when our "s*Mon is- over," laughingly renmrks'Miss utter, "for I am exceedingly anxious to be back and ~

My dog team is one of the best in Nome

TO SAVE PET DOG FROM DIM TJJ

NN WWy + IWrNvrNmr rmmrvwr wr WAR DOGS AWAITING BATTLECHY r l it tf s u fl7 ° rtF r vt t M a Descended fiom tho Hnmural or old lighting class of Japan these men nn bruit vmiorn IWll nothing will thorn IO much ns a difference with lltissln III which they will IM nb o to teat their ability uualnst the pills Muscovite Should war result these men are expected to inaki n bug Jlii 0111111

r I DORSAY DOR Y AND HIS DOG r The Man in the Duck Suit Is DOrsay DOrsayThe The Dog Identifies Himself I

DaBaaBBxHRM J AM KS A. HKMhNWAY. Indiana's "Watchdog of the Treasury."

ie I 1 1Th I j It I i ii I IT yr j I I I I Irl I It s sfor i iare I Ilit Iv i ibTllet I H Hw 1 1lookfd o Who Rules RulesZ Z 0 o rhe ooti ftl Lazy Dog MedieineMaR MedieineMaRK Medlolne Mail MailO O f < a < < A 4 4eeooooooooooooooooooo eeooooooooooooooooooo + + K ooaee oooooe O eoeooooooeoe o oo < t oseoo4 s =

CANINE STARS TO BE AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN NEXT WEEK. 1 1 i eav r&j&rj-sfxi fe -'t New York, Feb. 13. Dogs of every description will have their day at the opening of the Westminster Kennel club next Wednesday in Madison Square Garden, J. Plcrpont Morgan be ing among the ninny prominent ex hlbitors who will have the pick of their Racing' Dates for 1904. The full list of racing dates for 1901, thus far published, ls as follows: New Orleans. Jan. l-March 12 Los.Angplcs.,.- ,....Jan. 1-March-l kennels shown there. Not only Is the I entry list the largest ever made for any Bhow In this country, but the num ber of dogs to be bandied will be greater than at any previous show, and if numbers count, the dog show this year should be better and more suc- Wlle sMay 2-May 18 Iftonla ... foay VJ.Jm() n Morr " Park MQy G.Mliy 2tt Hawthorne May 21-June3 Toronto Mav 21-Junc -I cessful than any of those held In the past. The Increase In the entry list Is probably duo to a big premium list which In to be given. An Innovation will bo the presence of three English Judges of dogs, who are said by the show management to be of internation al repute. Hawthorne Aug. l.VAug. 27 Shccpshcad Bay , Aug. 27-Scpt. 10 gil"leuv Aug. 29-Sopt. 12 Buffalo . Sept. C-Scpt. 17 Do mar Park Sept. 5-Oct. 31 Brighton Boach Sept. 12-Sept. 17

mil— am AN AUTOMOBII * E DOG AND CAT AMBULANCE

He is equally at home in art, science, literature and research; and in each work he has made a repu would alone have sufficed man. But although his are familiar to cultured world over, little is known life and character of Crichton of modern "lhe Grange," Dr. Goldwin Smith's residence, is one of the show places of Toronto. It is a fine, old fashioned mansion, exactly like a small English, country house, and it stands in the center of the city, sur rounded by six acres of well-kept grounds. When it was built, in 1817, it was in the midst of a wilderness, and Dr. Smith U fond of pointing out a particular spot in his yard where the carriage horses of the first owner were devoured by bears. The master of "The Grange," as his friends know him, is not the keen sci entist or the brilliant historian. He features, accentuated by always being clean shaven, Dr. Smith's counte nance would not be termed genial but for the fine blue eyes and warm expression around- the mouth. In conversation, however, every line of the face becomes cordial. Dr. Smith talks as brilliantly as he writes, and irery much like his books. A good deal of comment was aroused recently by the statement that he had bequeathed his brain, after death, to Cornell University for the purpose of dissection. It is not gen erally known how this came about. Dr. Smith is proud of having once occupied a chair at that university and also a place upon its board of di rectors. A friend in the faculty, writ ing to him casually some years ago, remarked upon the excellent number and quality of brains of great men that were being collected for experimental to nell for whatever scientific purpose the faculty saw fit, and bequeathing to the university the right to enter upon his premises to secure the contents of his skull when he has finished with it. Dr. Smith signed the document, and, in spite of the gruesomeness of the subject, regards it as a theme for an occasional joke. His friends say that absolute fear lessness, mental and physical, is his most pronounced characteristic. Once, when traveling from the far North- shouted: "Well, you don't reckon you can lick me, do ye?'' "No," replied the old professor, "I don't think I could, but I am quite satisfied that some one should.'' % Dr. Smith's family say that he works harder to-day, at, the age of eighty five, than he did thirty years ago. He is at his desk punctually at nine o'clock every day, and he writes an immense amount of "copy," ranging from weighty political and scientific works to his impressions on light topics of the day for the weekly press. Unlike most veterans, he does not live in the past, but takes the keenest interest in the progress of current affairs. While he is an admirer of the United States, he does not insist that the American government, as it ex ists, is the best expression of human administration. In discussing the destiny of Canada with the writer re cently, he declared that the signs of the times were opposed to the union of its influence upon the country's ture cannot be defined," he said, "un til the Dominion demonstrates how far its capacity for assimilation ex tends." But the real Goldwin Smith pre fers to discuss horses and dogs and flowers rather than the destinie nations When he posed in his den for the photograph reproduced with this sketch he was more anxious to get his dog properly placed than himself. Reins; presented with a copy later, he remarked, with the en thusiasm of a schoolboy: "Well, well! At last I have a pho tograph which shows me and m\ as we arc. How delicious it is I presented just a^ a man, leaving out all that stuff about 'a scholar 1 and a 'historian!' It is just a common dog, not a blooded animal, but a waii who secured a night's lodging at The Grange and liked the place so much that he lias stayed here ever since."

RECENT BOOKS OF of a To the if by by at the the be the of it for be but of the has tc the a the so the romance, but an actuality that we are viewing upon the screen of a printed page. (Doubleday, Page & Co., New York; price $1 50.) The nary o nu uavai power— in short, it was to assume absolute autocracy. For a long period the company sternly exercised Its powers. As a conse quence it enjoyed a highly remunera tive trade. But in its dealings with the Indians, it must be said to its crudlt, it was perfectly ju4t; its'com mercial methods gun on marsh or meadow will read Graham's book with interest, for it is as complete as any thorough investi gator and lover of the animal could make It. The mysteries of the breeds if Llewellyn, Laverack. mixed foxhound and Gordon are herein expounded; breaking and training of hopeful pup pies claims a share of the space; the breeding of high-class youngsters is touched upon, and all of the finer points on the subject of bench shows and field trials are elucidated. But the author insists that we owe all of our setters, pointers, beagles and greyhounds to the. skill of our British brethien of % the hunt. Though the best dogs arc bred in England he admits that their importation to • America serves to give them a certain demo well with qtiois i Theater in wishing to story, they •written several upon a tragical failure of architectural winked at by sons. This is a the truth-telling phetic power of Gclett Burgess, literary is about to take there. On a tiflert h's tastr? by purchasing a in Southern ruined and for which he His estate hill surrounded fig trees. It sarcophagi to excavate this to be named LI for treasure The Academy, best novels for mark: "The through Great ing most o* the spared from vast output merit rarer than to str 4 y the chine," Among mention by the Ward's "Lady James' "The son's "The Katherlne. Cecil cle." and Mr. den of Charity." Joseph C. will be Barnes & Co., is A Story of the laid on Cape author's early mor which Mr. his short stories verses have in his Among books which the hand for spring and Meadow," whose "Wild popular favorite: by ite Maid,'.' a Dutch, by Daughter of an American Roads to Goodwin: and and interesting South before the

OUR POLITICIANS AS THEY APPEAR TO THE HATTER IF you want to know what are the "bumps" that make our "politi cians successful, don't go to a phrenologist. Just ask your hat ter. Ten chances to one the phrenologist hasn't a record of the "bumps." The hatter has. And while you are about it, Just have your hatter make a copy of your own. You'd be surprised at the shape of your cranium, which you'll V discover has dips and angles where you least suspect. Incidentally the : record thus obtained will furnish you much- food for thought when compared with -.•••..■.-;, % - • delicate tracery of pin prick* and from this map of your "bumps" your hat Is made and the map filed away for future reference. This is the up " to-date way of buying your hats." * . Hatter Dillon has hundreds of these little pin perforated maps, and among them . are the most prominent politi cians of the last two decades, though for the purpose of best ; illustrating this article only the men who are'now, filling. the public eye are used herewith. First on the list is Mayor Schmitz. "Would you ever suspect /from looking at his face how thebirdseye view of his head looks to Hatter "Dillon? As recorded by the head measuring j ma chine it is almost a 'perfect egg shape, with only, aj, slight deflection from the' even curving line on .the left side. As shown In the pictures, the lower end of the dotted line is the forehead and the, upper the back of the head. To the right of Mayor Schmitz is Franklin K. Lane and to the left Henry. J. Crocker, who were" the rival candidates for Mr. Schmitz's office during, the; last cam paign. Just note the great dissimilar* ity in the shape of all these three* heads. Mayor Schmitz's is widest at a point directly above the* ears, ,Mr. Crocker's rfust behind the ears,, while Mr Lane's, strangest of all, is widest directly in front of the ears and almost above the temples, sloping off abruptly Into a very pointed forehead. It is the most curiously shaped head of all the politicians in Hatter Dillon's big col lection, full of dips and angles and un expected contusions. Hatter Dillon explains these sudden little dips from the even curve of. the head with the very ingenious theory that they are caused by sleeping more* on that 'side of the liead than on the other. The expert phrenologist would have quite another theory and would proceed to demonstrate it thus:, That the width of the head behind' the ears denotes the driving force, the grit," the determination, tlje bulldog tenacity that brings success," while the width in front of the ears shows the intellectual development. Those who are fond of delving into the sciences, therefore, can make a comparison between these three records of the head-measuring machine Henry H. Lynch is the 'only politician with a head anywhere apprbachlng it in curvature. . In the line of similarity of political, success and also of contour of cranium a dance at these • pictures will show you that -Supervisor "W. "W. Sanderson and Public Administrator "Billy" Hynes : have much in common, though to look at the faces of these two gentle men is to find absolutely no resem blance whatever. However, that Is not where the hatter looks for his points of resemblance. Supervisors Oscar Hocks and

'OVuTK BUNTING DOGB IN' I*EASI

COM re in naval It evi where call seems of the any the Vice the JillS . i— ■ and/ “DOG” TENTS OF THE RUSSIAN SO I.DIERS, PITCHED ABOVE HOLES HUG OUT IN THE SNOW. THE ILLUS

1 Li I I WELLKNOWN HORSEMEN HORSEMEN c cI + 1 John OLfl i Jaaccen oa n 1 Idiiht Sam Dogeti in cj ua 11 taaduen I1adCLen and Hisj HiS I String Arrived at Benning This Week WeekSunshine WeekTrainers VeekTrainers i

1 ' t . i , vm - ) i : ., .. , ;;; ,, . S; v: A Croup of Government Dogs i ' , - -

LOADING XTP THE DOG CADDY WITH GOLF STICKS FOR THE GAM K.

BLACK DOG DOGA DOGA DOGA A stalwart representative of the modern American Indian and fjf if wide wiifeputation wiferFPutation

IGORROTES fr ' ai ! HJ. . a..ii efs. i ii i , . ) .gi i ii.., ,.e es 1 . .. -fi ii , . . i HslsHHsJ jV 1 tQKvsSiiaslslsHW' isssssssssessssVsssW i WTtrT'1tM al.siBSffflBLlHFjvnEPpI'lr - x - tt9Lk -,& KSKKbJ''tmXtTUC4"M.'' t " 'ifrilssisisisisisisisisisisisisisisislasHTSB?'' a!)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,-1 --v- i jiLLLLLLww' agJrjajjajjBjjgiifjjtsjaiajjB J .sjji .. .a. .. .. ,w ., .fi, ,i. .,.. .. ..... i isji 1. . w. . .. . ,; . ... ,, .. .. .A Day of canine feast at the Philippine Reservation draws near, and the famished lovers of dog meat are anxiously await AND THE DOGS THAT ARE TO BE BAKED FOR

• MRS. 'PHIL. M. WANDS DACHSHUND. DOUGIE E. WHICH WON IN HIS CT.ASS AT THE DOG SHOW. AND THE ARTISTS IDEA. OF THE JEAL OUSY WHICH EXISTS BETWEEN CANINE AND FELINE EXHIBITS.

Howard D. Smith. AL Norton;. of finish, 'A. W. Smith, M. H. Dyer; Inspectors, A. Cadogan, Cheek,' C. A. Cantwell; E. Oilman; judges, R. Woolsey,- F. L.-Caughey, Koch, J. 1 ; F. Nourse; measurers, Hussey, H.' B. Torrey, C. . R: L. C. Hawley; clerk of course, R. Long, .W. A. Powelk^assistant; ehals,' Blake, Roos; Borough; ' starter. Lather, H.' Carey. The results in detail' follow: .' 100-yard dash, first heat— Won Abadie, C; Bubb.' S., second. ' :10 2-5. Second heat—^Won by iger, C-; H.' L. Hamilton, S., Time,, :10 1-5. Final heat— Won' Vbadie, C; Snedigar, C, second; H. Hamilton. S., third. Time, :10. . j 220-yard 'dash, first heat— Won Grossman, C; Dunn, S., second. :25. Second heat — Won by H. " Hamilton, S.; Snediger, C, Time, :23 3-5." Final heat— Won Dunn, S.; Snedigar, C, second; H. iramilton, S.. third. Time, :22 4-5. Quarter-mile-r-Won by -, Dunn, Kern/C, second; N. E. Wllcox, third. Time. .: 52 3-5. ,!.. \ Half-mile — Won by Holman, Edwards. C, second; Mushier, C, Time, 2:03 2-5. >J^ ; \: ; One-mile run — Won by Holman, Hackley, C, second; Newhall, third. Time, 4:40 3-5. ":'i. Two-mile run— Won by Hackley. Tibbetts, C, second; Moody, C,

I J i I I I I I I I The above is a fairly good like ness of Hon E H Taylor Jr the present splendid Senator from the district composed of Mercer An derson and Franklin He t he ould be through with the polit ical game when his term as Sena tor expired but the people of Franklin county think so much of him that literally speaking they made him run for Representative of Franklin and reports from that neck of the woods say that he is running like a skeered dog and is a dead certain winnerAnderson

.D'ORSAY'S ADVENTURE WITH A CONEY ISLAND Beast Was Presented to Him as a Pet by Bostock, the Animal Trainer, but It Had to Be Speedily gated to a Menagerie. .'" ' I ' 9IK&&EB?iZ&SSoswiBKtRmZ'9IM rHBnxnaTnBsTMJnnnwnnnftnnffl Ir''KJ'MnnnniajJLtfjBrF'. ,''JrTutiyJ' ' f . JB FOR THE SUNDAY RKPUilUC Most theatrical folk have a consuming for four-footed animals. It is safe to say that there Is hardly a actor in England or America has not some live pet in his retinue. it is a dog. Perhaps it is a low cur picked up in some bleak one stand to save it from the ill-usag's boys. or. at the other extreme, it may a pedigreed pet of the bench shows a collection of prlre ribbons. Iwrence D'Orsay. who plays the Plca Swell in "The Hail of Pawtueket," an out-of-doors Englishman, and. of owns :i doc a magnificent speci of the Great Dane breed, whose deep and massive head proclaim big pure ancestry. His name is He is rather too laige to fit the quarter of llr. D'Orsay's in New York, so he spends of Ills time at a dog fancier's) es secins his master only oc v D'On-ay. however, in his love for does not stop with dogs. La3t he was presented with a young lion Frank Bostock. the animal expert. was immensely proud of his new but he found It necessary to the Hon in Mr. Bosloek'.s Coney meiuigerie. AVhen the Hon was S weeks old. D'Orsay decided that ought to pay it a viit. aw i-hould like to see how that bally of mine is beating up." he observed the English dialect that is natural with i afiifllllBlllBiHflaBiHIIHpsW r fl w9OT f ff W-fK 'jKVBmW&t -lullBk. x. BoSTVCK MRDZ THEIOtf LIB DOWi

A ST. BERNARD AND HIS OWNER, WHO WANTS A SMALLER DOG.

Representative Represent tive JAMES A HEMENWAY REM NWAY of IndianaRepresentative Indiana IndianaChairman IndianaRepresentative Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations and as such the Watchdog Watchdogof of the Treasury reasury who says Congress has don done e a good job of great house housekeeping MUIeduty houseduty ¬ keeping

X GREAT DANE AND 1113 OWNER. WHO WANTS TO TRADE HIM. PHOTOGRAPHS OF PETS SENT TO THE DOG EXCHANGE. A SPOTTED GREAT DANE, WITH AN EXPENSIVE APPETITE. A ST. BERNARD AND HIS OWNER, WHO WANTS A SMALLER DOG.

SUNDAY MAGAZINE, for MAY 8, 1904 CMldhreim f time WiM at HUMAN nature is much the same the world over, and .i.: : ..-,. :..i,t.. rn ;., the caw of children. In savage countries, however, while it is true that the children may have more time for play, they are also worked excessively hard, and cruelty prevails to a frightful extent, either by reason of long-established custom as in the case of the bound feet of Chinese girls and the child-widows of India, or else by reason of the ojeration of savage instincts on the part of the parents. .Talking of child-widows, would it Ik.- lielicved- that, according to a recent census of India, out of thirty eight million girls under the age of fifteen, twenty-four millions are widows, of whom seventy-eight thousand are under nine years of age? Miss Clark, a woman missionary, writing from the Jagraon district of India, said: "Ignorance among the mothers is terrible. They asked me if it was wrong to strangle their girl babies!" Indian children are expected to care for and drive the dogs, cut logs in the forest and haul them home, afterward splitting them into stove-wood Their time is also pretty fully occupied in trapping fur- beanng animals, helping with tish traps and nets, sailing boats and paddling birch canoes. Their little sisters cook, sew and embroider. They also cut and dry fish and tan skins. Among savage races it may be accepted as a broad fact that only the strongest children are permitted to grow up: and these do contrive to have a good time in life. Having no school to attend, and being racially opposed to all work, they turn naturally to devising what seems to tis curious sports and games pastimes entirely unknown in civilized countries if it is onlv run- By William G. FMzGesmld and even on their own liodies. representing birds, beasts and reptiles, lth natural and unnatural In China the children are in their element during the fair, which are held by their elders in the Buddhist temples, when a few "cash" are given to them for fruit and candy. A "cash,, by the way. is i cent great less than one- -s T" , . i rT"- ,n tenth of a cent ZSSBtiiiiiilSBL The HflHX. c 3KBSBBBia9KsJ. timiim&Bsmgmmmm j yK bbbLLH IfllRHBk. L. Xk HBbbB vbbbbbbSbbbbbbbHbbBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbBb sbbbbbbF- JbbHbIkbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbAx rr- ' - F wZsr - Tat - . bbbbbbbbW- t. VbbbbbH 11." . -iflKwWfcMW BkBlvSBuflHZMflVV lyLB X H Indian HIHMiiH bbbbbbKp? swBwB Alashan Schoolboys Shooting for Sugar at AnviK bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbH as we may sec the in China the bbbIbbbbbbbbHH I bbbbKbEbbbbbbB ring races up cocoanut trees Gikuki African bovs doing. House-building as a pastime among children appears to be universal. Even in the cannibal villages of central Africa you will see the children building tiny huts of "wattle and daub" which are faithful repro ductions on a small scale of the houses that they were bom and bred in. The "wattle" is simply a kind of wicker-work, and the "daub" is the stuff wherewith the chinks are stopped. This most curious of mortars is made from the earth of the ant-heaps; and with this primiti've material the children in the villages of the great lakes construct whole villages of tiny huts. The Papuan child of New Guinea naturally con structs her doll's house on piles, or stilts, in the water, reproducing faithfully the wonderful pile-built village of Port Moresby in the British section of the great island continent. Again, the Eskimo child will construct igloos of snow plastered around small whale bones; and of xrarse the Indian child will construct the tepee of licr ancestors as the only rightful and legitimate place of repose for her dolls. One great game of central African Children is to suspend a plantain or other fruit or vegetable from a branch by means of some strong creeping plant. At this mark they will then throw spears with wonderful skill much as the children do in their mimic corro borccs among the aboriginal tribes of central Aus tralia. The little black fellows of Australia, however, suspend a small ring as a mark instead of a vegetable. All savage children, too, seem to have an inborn love of and will crude and in China is the fire-cracker, which at the time of the Chi nese New Year makes the day a time of wearisome unrest and the night hide ous. Then again, kite-living is univer sal in China and probably originated there. The most comic thing is that a small boy may be flying one kite, and his grandfather, a patriarch of ninety, gravely living an other by his side The Chinese boys, and also his breth ren of Siam and the states of Indo-China, also has his fighting crickets, big fellows several inches long. To the long leg of each combatant a string is tied by its owner. The insects fight to the death, as do the gold fish. Cihuhi Boys Climbing Cocoanut Tree Chinese children appear to be born gamblers, sad to unknown esen ir the port where cni w '.I that missionary ami tz n. ml ern influence would hi c duced this almost universal institution I is .. that the Chinese characters or '" ideograph ' senting the word "dolls" signify "'foreign Vastly different, however, is the case in Japan this minor question of little girls' dolls- is one points upon which the two great nations differ widelv When the Nagasaki he knew two little whose names translated Little Plum" and id right eagerly were looking forward to great "Feast of which comes once a on the third of It is the of the year little girls. course, the don't care about it their great known as " Feast Flags," in May. On the the feast. Plum Cedar all the their hung up copybooks put aside ink-stones more than a r y And the two were soon in with their the funny little lows made of of wood with ions on top. Her Playhouse The moment were asleep mothers prepare the toys and dolls, with the dolls' dinner and tea Next morning Little Plum and quickly dressed in their best red and figured silk, but could not much breakfast, so great was anxiety to see the dolls. Would it le believed that they over a hundred of them? For is above all other nations the of dolls. And they seem to be down from generation to Certainly some of Little Plum's two or three centuries old. There mikados and mikados" wives tycoons and tycoonesses. ladies gentlemen of the courts, boy and girl babies. Then there were all kinds of niture for these grandees, with traveling boxes and sandal-wood and camphor-wood. Boys the world over naturally warlike sports and games, and particularly practice with the bow arrow. Away up in the wilds of there is a mission station called where there is a Christian school Eskimo boys ami girls. The ances of the studies of these people are due to causes tliat as strange, such as the sudden of walrus, seals, polar bear other good food or fur. The school " breaking-tip " time Anvik is marked by a most shooting competition. Each nt boys chooses a little girl much the days of cln" airy when th? ment knight had the eyes of Iiis tress upon him and then the eager commences to hoot at kerosene with an aim more or less unerring. In the event

r i T Dogs Clamor for the Chase to Begin

WOULD REPRESENT DOGKERY'S FORMER H I i' '-ifP'- ' 'Wit II - -M.mk 1 : if 111; fe,Sfc !'&& m Sal ' ' ' : p--f f THOMAS W LWELOCK. for the Congre.s-iim.at nomiratlnn In Uuvirnor Dockery's former district. SPECIAL. Richmond. Mo.. May il. Thomas N Ijivelork. who 3 a candidate for the Demo

lin one of At labt utter looking the dog oer The Strongest Boys in the World i I Adolf and Frederick tirtmrldrr two linva of rleI1I and tvvulvo vcnii of ago rtspectlvplj arc attracting a crnt lent of attention at present In Berlin be cause of their unusual physical devel opment The arc not only ntmornrallyj = nt but their muscles have < fcClo P d corretpondlngly I The sons of a German srnman they were born in Dantslg the older June 11 U N A the time of their birth they wore i > fr fctlly normal hill nCl1 his seooiiil MJJI Adolf tiPBan lo duvclop In It remaikabla nonner Kridcilok doviMopmoiit began at even an earlier agE Toilnv they weigh ISJ nnd IIO pounds respectively The thigh of the older boy measures thirtytwo Inches and that of the young cr thirty Inches TileY lire said to bv tin DlronRest boy of their ago In the world and they perform the most difficult ath of an ocoiuate crook All that IH Known of hli

DOG THEY HAVE Jt'ST KILLED R FEAST. St. Louis Exposition.

1I j I THROWING WATER ON MAD DOG AFTER BRUTE BAD BEEN CAUGHT AND TIED TO FENCE I l + > ow t

Leopard trainer at Rostock's ihov, tn Dreamland. Cor.ey Island. GILLETTE AND ONE OF HIS MUSICAL DOGS.

FRUIT, AUTUMNAL FLOWERB AND FOLIAGE OF PACIFIC COAST DOGWOOD. Or.

THE 00GTHATTAUWIT 00GTHATTAUWITTHEBABYTOWAUK DOG THAT TAUG IT ITTHEBABY THEBABY THEBABYTOWAUK rOWALk

r I The Little Su Sunshiners 1shinersand 1shinersandthe and andthe andhe the he Good Work They Do OHSU H JUN JUNw w 1 Down In Charleston there are thirty thirtythree thirtythroe thirtythree three SUnshIne > rs who haVE planned to build builda a house of two small rooms for t r an old Lady LadyEach ladTEach ladyEach Each child brings a brick or a shingle just justas as he h can get it A Sunshlner who Is IIIcarpenter a acarpenter acarpenter carpenter of the neighborhood has given givenenough givenenough elvenenough enough timber to help In the work In order orderto to raise funds for the house rummage ales ealesare ealeeare alesare are given every month at the home of the theState theState theState State president presidentIn In the branch the girls are aremaking aremaking aremalting 4 lR nXf nXfi 3ae s i t N r r A AtpSU b tpSU µ yHt App Appt t s pUG Of µ Th The I Sunshine Club has opened a summer summerborne summerbome eummerhome borne at Bridgeport Coon to whlob relay rtlaysof relayof of New York Yo children In need of fresh air airwin airwill 11 11wID win be sent from fr m time to time some to taT sUyfor stayfor taTtor for two weeks others the entire heated heatedterm heatedterm heatedtmn term termAny Any child who b a member of our club oKJbb oJubcood clubk b good standing tandln said its president Mrs MrsCynthia MtaCplthla MeCynthia Cynthia Weatover Alden at t the clubs clubsheadquarters elubsheadquar club clubheadquarters headquarters headquar M Fifth avenue CUB and who whohas whohu whohas has paid his dues can go to our summer summerhome summer summerhome summerhome home The dues of thecrab are not of otnature a anature anature nature to break him You can send Ie1dflower a aflower arower flower to a shiithl IIb t1n or give < < Ive an an automobile automobileto to our blind babies home at Bartowonthe BartowontheSound BartowontheSotmd BartowontheSound Sound Either entitles you to member membership mbllrahlp meaberhip ¬ ship shipVou hip You see our cabinet Indicating Indloatln a large largeglats largeglass Iar Iar1aM glass 1aM cabinet filled with a jumble of things thJnpArtlol thingsArticles thh ge geArticles Articles Artlol needful for the fresh air babies babiesare kbleeare babiesare are received and given out here hereIt hereIt hereIt It ta i like Uk the measure of the widows widowsKeal wldowameal widowsteal meal never quite empty You see the thelittle theUttJe thelittle little pink snnbonnets bonnete A downtown firm firmpays firmpa firmpays pays pa its it annual dues by donating donatln them themanother themanother themmoth another moth by b giving fin little Uw flannel sacks for forthe forthe forbe the babies babiesHer t IxbieeHera ie ieBeN make makeairngtunents makeInnpmenbl makearrangements M 11t1RS ALDEN D Playing rnumble mumblepeg peg for Instance whist whistling wl1l11t1irI whistling ¬ 1irI ling or dancing a clog clogBut clolrBut clogBut But the most pitiful thing about this thiswas thlswas thiswag was that the boy couldnt use his wooden woodenarms woodenanne woodentins arms tins after they had bought them for him himBe himHe himlie Be wore them three days When they theygathered thsygathered theygathered gathered about him then distressed dilltre sed at atseeing atIng ateeeing seeing Ing him without them he said saidIts MidIts saidlate Its no use boys They wont buy my mypapers mypap mypapers papers pap re when they see me with lth my two good goodarms goodarm goodarms THE 00GTHATTAUWIT 00GTHATTAUWITTHEBABYTOWAUK DOG THAT TAUG IT ITTHEBABY THEBABY THEBABYTOWAUK rOWALk sHgTjgeAltnReN sHgTjgeAltnReNhappen happen happenNot happenNot happenNot Not long ago ag she told me meebe sha said syme symething Bproo Bproothing me thing to tA > a blind bllndboy boy He did not no answer answerBy answwBy anaw anawB1 I By and by she went up to him hUnand and touched touchedhimon touohedhlmon touchedbimon himon the shoulder shoulderWhy snouldorWh shoulderWhy Why Wh didnt you you ouwwer answer answer me met she askednot asked askednot ukedDO not DO in an unkind way way but very gently potiTone as asone asone one talks to the blind alwaysOhl always alwaysOh alwa I Iu u Ohl sold sai r the child were weM you talking talkingto to me I didnt know that Nobody Nobodyever No1 Nobodyever ody odyever ever talks to me That Is lsror for these blind blindchildren blindchildren blindchildren children never never complain complalnnobody nobody but the theradiator theradiator theradiator radiator Then brightly But that POPS popawful POPSawful popsawful awful fine sometimes be added addedI I think thinkof of all the theaftlictedthe afflicted the blind are arethe arethe arethe the most pitiful she went on presently presentlyand and there are ilo o many of them Recently Recentlya a newsboy on the tJ e corner of Fourteenth Fourteenthstreet F Fourteenthstreetand rfeentIJ rfeentIJtreet street streetand and Broadway asked me what whathe he must mustdo mustdo mustdo do to become a member of the SunshineClub Sunshine SunshineClub e eClub Club ClubThere There is an old blindman blind man I answered IansweredHelp I answeredHelp aneweredHelp Help him across the street Then the thenext thenost thenext next time I see you tell me what else youhave you toutiave youhave and bread and tea take the place of tli tlisoup tile tileaoup thesoup soup In the summer they come at 8 In UN UNmorningand tbe tbemornlnandslY themorningand morningand mornlnandslY stay until their mothers wh whwork who whowmtIout whoworkout work workout out oome oomelor for 6r them at night nightA A pretty bright brlghtlittle little girl girlof of 9 9or or 10 opened openedthe openedtlie openedthe the door for the reporter and found the thematron thematroolre thematron r fiJl a + rhJw J rrt c < GETTIi1GTHEIRP1ECES GETTIi1GTHEIRP1ECESrhJw OF BREAD teaching them themWe themWe ready to begin We have helped hel d these girls git i fortvjtt forttieyears fortvjttyears tor toryears said II d Mrs Wloks from the yantaffci yantaffciground yen vanbNMI vanbNMIground yg ygground years ground of the next room into whlobalMx Jhlonjlft Jhlonjlfthad 1iIc IM IMhad had led the reporter First FIretthey FIrettheyto U Uto the cues CUM7to to UH 111 from the streets running runningon runl DK rid ridon kn knon on theEast the tlteta East t Side SideAVe SidoWe I Itime itime afteR aftersfamilies I

THREE .- ... ! lll ......., t ' . -iihi . -rfBSHttHE - . '' ' ,iA4M;-' 1I E35?N vi ATHLETES OF ,. ,....t, J..l.., . , l .. . jfcV- -i i ,,' -ftft:; K'-rA a ' :r-yr . . ',acw ftT - rf"PPT ,ik. Vi-. w. r--'mmm J $S5iMii'fcS rtmaatw gyStr INDIANA UNIVERSITY. ,.,.! , $' ..t.M . ., . - C. S. RODMAN, THE whin in training. You will be better without the latter two at nil tlmes.-Clgarj-ettes are fatal to athletes. Bathe dairy and always use rough towels offer a bath and after taking your exercise. Never overtax yourself, nor exhaust all your strength In any- trial. -Always finish your training with "something left In you. Only work the hardest In the raeejtself. Finally, let me Impress -on all aspiring athletes the fact that xlgidness of pur pose In training, and 'steady perseverance are as essential as. the bulldog determina tion necessary to land you a winner at the tape." A champion pugilist has recently ex pressed himself In similar vein. and. al ... .. !. . tl ! II -! DISCUS THROWER. body for the frain to draw npon were to advise any boy and tell, to live I would make him go out morning and run. Running lathe sible exercise, and It does not gymnasium, or apparatus. A good latlon ' Is -the best thing in the "make an active brain. If I had and I wanted him to become a business man, when, he grew up, I send him out to run over the hills." Such Influences as his will help move and eradicate the pimply pallid cigarette holder among our who hang around the streets, the rooms, and the .theaters, a menace to' the of American1

DOG-EATERS' FIRST APPEARANCE IN STRANGE RAIMENT. 6 I .. . .1. I. I.l I.I I. I. . . . .' LI Li .1 . .! HI . Ill I.I ! LI 11 . ' -.-. ' " 1 c i svSfe BflH? '& nlsHi l v$SBGKEMmBjlbBEtBt Sil ttV A'SWMwPS -5 wE lilv BBBfVJBjSJ9Ih9m&v" ifSE-mm Tf l t i' r '' J1 ' VTftliB,yf " fc- san.i .jsaaBHM m -m ii ii lire m9 DI1ESS ItEFOILM INAUGURATED AT THE MM,AGE OF THE IGOIl ROTES. Scantily-clad savages are preparing for the full-dress regime by assuming garments nn Hie installment plan.

KILLED HIS FRIEND THROUGH JEALOUSY OF LATTERS DAUGHTER OAKLAND, CW., Juno W.-Oovn plexitios baffling bote student Mpl lay man surround the shooting in San Francisco a few evening* ago of ex- Mayor Rowland W. Snow, of this city by Ailol|>h (iolilnuin, n wealthy mer chant, also of this city. Hypnotism, the inMine infatuation of one mane tor another and Uolilm.in's jealousy of the beautiful daughter of the victim, are only a few of the ele ments involved in the strange tragedy. For a number of years lioldman and Snow has lieen the most intimate of friends, Goldman followed Snow like a dog does his master and went into paroxysms of frenzy when unable to see the man to whom he was so attracted. A few months ago Goldman who is perfectly sane on nil subjects save this, conceived the fancy that Snow's daughter, Gertrude, was seek ing to break off the relations that had existed so long between the men. He became insanely jealous and threat ened to kill her, but a tragedy was averted by her hurried departure from the city. At then-every meeting Gold man upbraided the father for not standing by bis daughter and chided him for his waning interest in bis old time friend. One of these outbursts immediately preceded the shooting of Snow. Goldman's attorneys, it is believed, will set up the plea of hypnotism, claiming that Snow hail Goldman so peas plater/ ia Mi power that the lat ter obeyed his every command and almost ruined himself tin.iin ully by giving liiin large sinus of money.

l.n. the beautiful ting thai lie train robbers would not KBiiw engineer that he must remove a dog li-'l la tbe eiprea* rar, alit.rV bela.ngea! til J W, Maggerall Ar r-t»f-tlßgl. be iiutte.l th. fin* setter frnm the .-satin- of the safe anil ' wrecked completely, but %** nger bad th* dag la •*'- sad delivered It to th* owner the affair was all (iter Mr. gersll shays he wit la) wail

The womenj of the Town and Gown did not have anybody arrested to for cutting down five spreading Berkeley ."Office San Francisco Call, 2148: Center Street, June 28. embers of Town and Gown Keep Dogberry on Edge AVhile Hunting Evidence Professor Carl C. Thomas, instruc tor in marine engineering at the Uni versity of California, has accepted the call of Cornell Univershy to the as sistant profesorship in marine engin eering at the Sibley College of Me chanical Engineering. This is a flat tering advance for Professor Thomas, as it will give him the distinction of holding one of the most important po sitions, in the leading mechanical col lege in America. He will succeed Pro Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street. June 28. WAITS ON CLUBWOMEN Professor Carl C. Thomas Will Teach Mechanical Engineering at Ithaca ACCEPTS CALL FROM CORNELL Programme Will Afford Entertainment From Morn ing Salute Until Fireworks at Night End Joy of Day

b ig. .V>. Red Osier Dogwood in foreground, native.

h j 1i IIIHI + I + II + IHH + I + + HIH + HI + I + I + + I + H + + HI r UiiiNI WONDIJUriL HALLPLAVIMC1 DOG

DEATH OF HOOTCH, AN ALASKAN DOG, BRINGS SORROW TO ESKIMO PEOPLE ON THE PIKE. . . - . . ... a - - .. .. .. -. .. . .. . vtt !. UkS.-: aaaaaaaaaaaaayaaWSty ''UmL 3. 'WtkW .-?- "lar asmi-TSMSWHaaBHr kmkw w -jlBM-tSSSL.JriSSSSSSSSSSSSSiiSSSSB- "l iLS' v - i &rnizaambsk.lEaaawx - taaVfe- c .FpraRif fl i . SHBHBBBSaaaaaSiBKlBK bBB (k; 9EljT' "" DICK CRATCH AND HIS DOG, "HOOTCH."

THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE AND HIS FAMILY ■ Alton ItrtH<ka l".i: K.r waa t>orn at JCDOG PAItKER. at (I • rr<iiir»t of thi> l^r and bctuh, mi; ■ CHARLES M. HALL. ■m : ■ .»!< or « l< viii t. mi In i%'.

called Eli tilt a "hard" man In Newfoundland that means '"hardy" — not "bad Eh' was gruff . ..wrin^-eved. unkempt, big: he could i with the dogs, out-dare all the reckless :'. ■ "l the Cove with the punt in a gale, bare ':•:. .': breast to the winter winds, travel the v.--x or dry, shoulder a barrel "i Sour; be was i .'.v. fearless giant, was l£h Zitt at Ruddy .\:\<\ for this the Cove properly called -.i '"hard'" man. his out to north .i ::• hening •.•■ • \ ■ ■ ■■ , ■'. l and i the sky was leaden, threatening, and head dark ih ing low and vifi ■■ the wind; the u.itrr v rippling The ice was drif tii hore, well < I I I ere a ainl the wick < ■', ,t berg ■ • A: I a pan from 1 f 1 it With 1 would .ii il I harmk' ly past Bui • ■ I. In the afternoon it • i •■'•.. east <■'. Urn k il •■ J... I\> ." 11. s.,i,i.

V If" yYt) I JUDGE ALTON B. PARKER., , Thii is. the latest portrait ."of Judge Alton B. Parker, Democratic nom for-president. This picture taken at his . country teat, . Raseiuouut.. htm with his favorite grandchild and the dog Senator, presented to by Senator D. B. Hill, his politic!! manager. .

riSIIIG THE CAST OFF OF A WHIPPET BEFORE THE RACE. the heavier «'.)^s are strung bark of him. ! 1;i:-.«Ii caps raagiag at from one and a half to two yards to the pound. As the small * d'.^ «• ts away faster and the handicaps are can fully ini posed, whippet racial abounds in dose linishts .1:1.1 . -xi-itirs rat ea. Janes A. Dovteße, of ProvMenc*, one of lha I i::iir'«T3 in this tountry. supplies striking detaihi .ilK>ut the "sporting Uood" of his whippi 1 «. lie says: "Th-- whippet, if he is a good dog; enl n into th<> apart thorooghry. Why. I have t }. ,-; that, if 1 take then to the t-a. k and deal :• • them run in .1 race, will brte. They are wild !•> gH on the track. Whippets, hk'- people; h.. . Cerent ilispnalUm s. but I have same iJ";s that arc so accustomed to ■rinalng that if they l >s« a beat they will go off banging their tails I •■- I . th*'ir tegs and showing every sign of bat in-^ themselves, if they win, these same degj go galloping around full of eoacclt, "Thi 1 bandirapping of whippets is the impor tant element in tlu^ success of tf>ir ; They run in triaJ heat.*, and when it comes to the final heat you can see as pretty racing with whippets as y..u could want. As y< ;, the WAITING to CATCH TUB WHIPPETS AT HSU OV It AUK. sport was at its recefit Beach, where over the Bast Kx-M.iyor about success ■■.\!i':iritios.; progicfa, The The lace is surprised meanness of "Th-» the butcher taking note r.'-i^n arid "' 'I*ll give now. li • said. So th> faith, turned " ' \V«-li.' said you <>n ;.t batcher's?* ""Six dollars the young •• What did - 'About " l.rt me you more to you six dollars weekly. That your old A President m^n to marry. In ■aid: '•I heard whose life, Mem to me than that of "lie married children; ha Is "The other with a bi«;

AN EYEWITNESS OF BOTH BATTLES BATTLESMrs BATTLESMrs BATTLESMrs Mrs Lucinda Dogan Now Eightyseven Years Old Who Was an Im Important Important Important ¬ portant Witness in the FitzJohn Porter CourtMartial

11 RfYN01055 OLO PORTRAIToMIARIA T WALPOLE WAL POLE LoNDON July 18 18The The recent sale of the theart theartcolleotlOZls thesrtcollections art artcolleotlOZls collections belonging to the late Duke Dukef et f Cambridge drew great crowds to Chris ChrisU U bbs s auction rooms When the pictures picturesof I chiefly b1storica1 portraits were disposed disposedI of among the many well known persons personspreMOt personspreeent personsh preMOt were Earl de Grey Viscount Crich Crichtofli Cricht tofli t ton Di the Marquis of Allesbury Lord Arm Armtroog ArmJ strong troog tro < < Col Fitz George eon of the late lateEfuke lateUke late1ltake Efuke Uke J Plerpont Morgan and Mrs Burns BurnsLord BurnsLord Lord Armstrong and Col Fitz George Georgepurchased Geor Georgepurcbsaed e emany purchased many of the smaller plot pictures plctThe ploturge ¬ = urge uresThe urgeThe The lot which excited the greatest in interest IntereIIt int ¬ terest was as Gainsboroughs portrait of Maria MariaIK Marias MariaTHE Iar Iarif IK iN1liDDAY THE BUSINESS MANS GYM GYMMIDDAY GYMBfDDAY MIDDAY EXERCISE THAT PUTS PUTSHIM PUTSI PUTSHIM HIM INTO SHAPE SHAPEMany SHAPEI SHAPErt THE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGES CAMBRIDGESPICTURES PICTURES AT AUCTION I Walpole Countess count Wnlde Wnldegrave Waldograve n d grave Duchess of Glouces Gloucester Gloucester ¬ ter a famous and fro frequently Crequently froquently ¬ quently painted beautyMarlaWapolo beauty beautyMaria beautiMarin Maria MarlaWapolo Walpolo illegitimate illegitimatedaughter illegitimatedaughter illegitimatedaughter daughter of Sir Edward EdwardWalpolo EdwardWalpole EdwardWalpolo Walpolo married when she shewas shewas I IWall was 20 the second Earl of ofWaldcgrave oCWaldlgrave ofWaldegrave Waldcgrave and becamethe became becamethe becamethe the mother of the three threebeautiful threebeautltul threebeautiful beautiful sisters paintedby painted paintedby paintedhy by Sir Joshua Reynolds ReynoldsThat ReynoldsThat ReynoldsThat That portrait is In the thepos pos ¬ session of Mrs ThwaitesThe Thwaites ThwaltcsThe ThwaiteaThe The Countess Waldegrave than married marriedWilliam marriedWilliam marriedWilliam William Henry Duke of Gloucester third thirdson thirdson thirdeon son of Frederick Prince of Wales and thus thusbecame thusbecame thusbecame became the mother of the second s cond Duke of ofGloucester otGloucester ofGloucester Gloucester and of of5Prtncess Princess Sophia Matilda MatildaThese MatildaThese MatildaThese These children were painted In 1779 by BenJanttn Ben Benjamin Benjamin ¬ jamin West who was of course a founda foundation Coundatlon foundation ¬ tion member of the Royal Academy and be became became bocame ¬ came its president in 1702 Subsequently Subsequentlythe the Princess was was painted by Romney RomneyBoth RomneyBoth BomneyBoth Both of these portraits were In the saleGainshoroughs sale saleGainsboroughs BIlleGalnsborou Gainsboroughs Galnsborou hs fine portrait of the themother themother themother mother Maria Walpole shows her in gold goldtinted goldtinted goldtinted tinted dress with pearl ornaments Her Herto Herto Herto to overrate himself I would throw him himbut himbut himbut but not hardHe hard hardHe hardHe He kept getting stronger all the time timeand timeand timeand and began to learn the tricks of the game gamewhile gamewhile gamewhile while I began to discover that I couldnt couldntswing couldntswing couldntswing swing him around as I pleased any more moreOne moreOM moreOne I Ididnt Ididnt Ididnt hair is done high and powdered powderedand powderedand 1 and she leans her head upon her left leftarm leftarm leftarm arm which rests upon a pedestalFive pedestal pedestalFive pedestalFhe Five thousand guineas was the first firstbid flratbid firstbid bid made by Mr Asher As er Werthelmer WerthelmerHo He ran up to 12000 guineas and the thehammer thehammer thehammer hammer fell on Agnews advance of 100 This figure 12705 or about 63500 establishes a Gainsborough Gainaboroughrecord Gainsboroughrecord Gainsboroughrocord record at auction The highest auction auctionprice auctionprice auctionprice price paid for the work of an English Englishportrait EngUshportrait Englishportrait portrait painter is 14752 10s given givenin in 1001 by Messrs Duveen for Hopp Hoppners Hoppners Hoppners ners Lady Louise Manners To this the theGainsborough theGalnsborough theGainsborough Gainsborough just sold takes second place placeIt It Is stated that the picture 1 If likely to tocross tocr088 tocross cross tho Atlantic advances having beenmade been beenmade I made from an American quarter throughthe through throughtho throUChthe the agency of Mr Blakeslee Bl kellee of New York Yorkwho Yorkwho Yorkwhoattendod who whoattendod attended tho saleNext sale saleXext 8I1leX Next X ext in order of Importance Is the Romneyalready Romney Romneyalready Romneyolroadr already mentioned th the portrait of Princess PrincessSophia Princellllsophl PrincessSophia Sophia Matilda of Gloucester wearing a awhlto awhite awhite white muslin dress dressandoverher and over her left shoulder shouldera a bright red mantle She leans her left leftelbow leCtelbow leftelbow elbow on a sculptured pedestal on which whichstands whichstands whichstands stands a vase and the background Is land landscape landecape landecapo ¬ scape For this thl picture Mr M L Harris HarrisJEWELS HarrieJEWELS HarrisJEWELS JEWELS THAT NOBODY CLAIMS CLAIMSAN AN VXREALIZARLB ASSET WHICHEVERY WHICH WHICHEVERY WHICHEJERY EVERY JEWELLER HASThousands HAS HASThousands HASTboaaaDdi GlINS8OROUGHS GlINS8OROUGHSQUNE GAINSBOROUGIISOUHEOF OUHEOF QUNE OF CLARNCE CLAR NCE NCEAfnWAAO 1 AfnWAAO AfnWAAOWILLIWllV Af11RWAROwiLLrAMIv WILLIWllV ax s sUT1cOLDSS R i BSTXOLDBS PORTRAIT OP TUB Tn DUKE DUKBor DUKEor tic ticor or CDMBEBUiND CDMBEBUiNDpaid Ct1IOIDUUlDpaid cVMbEBLANDpaid paid A4305 4305 a price which seems 1M low enoughfor enough enoughfor for a really fine Romney The pose Is Isfree iafratl lefree free from affectation the color pleasantand pleasant pleasantand pleasantand and the condition good and in addition to tothese tothese tothese these excellent qualities there is 1s a certain certainsimplicity osrtalnsimplicity certainsimplicity simplicity and dignity a largeness of con conception oonOption conceptlon ¬ Option which Is not seen so very frequently frequentlyin in Romneys work workThe workThe workThe The Benjamin West portrait of this thisPrincess thisPrincess Princess as 8 a child grouped with her brother brotherand brotherand brotherand and standing by a bronze of Romulus RomulusRemus RomulusRemua RomulusRemus Remus and the wolf was bought by LordArmstrong Lord LordArmstrong LordArmstrong Armstrong for A53 53 lie 11schances liechances Uschances chances are that articles whloh have have lainunclaimed lain lainunclaimed lainuncl unclaimed uncl imed for ten years with the old proprietor pro proprietor pro proprietor ¬ prietor begin a second decade of waiting waitingin in the hands of the new newIt newIt newIt It has happened so often to a goldsmith goldsmithlong goldsmithtong goldsmithlong long in business that an article is claimedjust claimed claimedJust cl lmed lmedJust Just when he was trying to make up his hismind hismind hismind mind to sell it that they have an almost almostwhen almostlIuperetitious almostsuperstitious N7 8f f S1fW SIRWBfE4HEYRA 8ElCH YN f PRiNe > filVC f13 E S3 AWSTA AGUS fA SOPHl a904UCNTIRorGIORIll Z DAU6HrR or GlOlitit 11 11f f 4 T1J a 1 4 i GAINSBOROUGHS PORTRAIT Of MARIA WALPOLE WALPOLEsnin e r RQMNEYS PORTRAIT PORTRAITOrPRINCS5 OF PRINCESS SOPHIA MATILDA l OA l 1 snin cnJ n cnR nR A 63 hliU Besides the Gainsborough rendering of ofMaria otMarla ofMaria Maria Walpole portraltaof her by Reynolds ReynoldsHoppner BeynoldeHoppner ReynoldsHoppner Hoppner Beechey and Zoffany figured figuredIn In the sale She was painted several times timesby timesby by Reynolds This example a very ery farReynolds fair fairReynolds CarReynolds Reynolds was 118 a profile and for some somemysterious somemYBterlous somemysterious mysterious reason the market rarely ap approves approves approves ¬ proves of profile portraits It brought the thecomparatively thecomparatively thecomparatively comparatively low price of Jl470 1470 The TheHoppner ThoHoppner TheHoppner Hoppner and Zoffany versions realized realizedupward realizedupward I Iupord upward of c400 400 apiece and the Beechey Beecheyone I one only onlyc63 onlyc63Better 63 63Better 63Better Better works by Sir William Boeohey Boeoheywere Beecheywere I Iwere were portraits of George Prince of Wales Walesafterward WalesaCterward Walesafterward afterward George IV and Princess PrincessAugusta Prlnoc88Augusta PrincessAugusta Augusta Sophia which brought respectively 41680 1680 and c441 441 Other good prices 1732 1732and 1732anll 1732and and J1575 1676 I 75 were given for a tiny full length lengthof of Queen Quet > n Charlotte and a portrait of that thatDuke thatDuke thatDuke Duke of Cterenoe who became King William WilliamIV WUllamIV IV the painter being in eltber case Gains Gainsborough Gainsborough Gainsborough ¬ borough boroughA A noteworthy feature of the sale was thepresence the thepresence thepresenoo presence of a few portraits by Allan Ram Ramsay RamlIay Ramsay ¬ say whose work is seen not infrequently infrequentlyIn In royal collections but rarely in the auction auctionroom auctionroom auctionroom room His picture of Queen Charlotte Charlotteand Charlotteand Charlotteand and George III brought A96II A96IIThe 966 966The 066The The following purchases made by Mr MrBlakeslee MrBlakeslee MrBlakeslee Blakeslee should be of Interest since their theirTWO theirTWO theirTWO TWO MONTHS VACATION ON ONIN 40 40IX 40IN IN HIDING FROM CREDITORS BUT DVTUE BUTHE DUTHE HE ENJOYED IT ITHow ITlIow ITHow destination Is Amer America AmerIce ¬ lea icaTwo Two huge full full1engths full1engthsot lengths lengthsof of King George IV IVone IVone IVone one In robes of the theGarter theGarter theGarter Garter wearing thecollars tho thocollars thocoUara collars of tho Golden GoldenFleece GoldenFleeco GoldenFleece Fleece the Bath and andSt andSt andSt St Michael and St StGeorge StGeorge SGGeorgo George and the other otherin otherIn otherin in scarlet tunic white whitebreeches whitebrooches whitebreeches breeches and high highboots highboots highboots boots wearing a few fewstars fewstars stars and things and andholding andholding andholding holding his sword swordin swordIn in his right hand OEOBOB PRINCE OF WALES AFTEBWABD OEOBdK IT IrPainted r rPainted Painted P8ID d by Beechey ana ms in his left leCtThe The pair cost 304 904They 304They 1 They are what the French call callporiral portraits portraitsdapparat portraitsdapparai I dapparat and the painter Is Sir Thomas ThomasLawrence ThomasLawrence Lawrence LawrenceFurther LawrenceFurther LawrenceFurther I Further sales wore By Beechey Duke of ofSussex ofSU88eX ofSussex Sussex t39 30 lee and Adolphus Duke of ofCambridge otCambrldgeA21SlrJReynolds ofCambridge Cambridge CambrldgeA21SlrJReynolds 21 21SirJBeynoldaWilliam Sir J Reynolds William Au Augustus AugustUlI Augustun ¬ gustus Duke of Cumberland 105 another anotherReynolds anotherReynolds anotherReynolds Reynolds version of the same sitter 63 63G 83G 63G G Dawe Princess Charlotte Augusta of ofWales otWales ofWales Wales 50 8s and by anonymous artists artistsa a pair representing Frederick Duke of ofYork otYork ofYork York and Princess Sophia both children childrenboth chUdrenboth childrenboth both agreed that I had gone to Manitoba Manitobato to begin a new life among the wheat wheatgrowers wheatgrowere wheatgrowers growers growersThe growereThe growersThe The dressed beef companies have given givenhim givenhim givenhim him up said the officer which Is the beet beetthing b beetthing t tthing thing they could do for they have spent spentmore spentmore spenttmore more more than 550 50 In sending telegrams and andposting andposting andposting orgo ill 57 7 was iromsister a asister sister of these last named Princess Mary MaryDuchess MaryDuchess I IDuche88 Duchess of Gloucester that the late lateDuko lateDuke lateDuke Duke of Cambridge Inherited Glouces Gloucester ¬ ter House and the art collections gone gonerally gOM4rally generally rally rallyAltogether rallyAltogethor rallyAltogether Altogether the pictures 118 lots sold s ld for for3311216s fori33U216 for3311216sandthleaddedto 3311216s 3311216sandthleaddedto and this added to the sums previously pre previously proously ¬ viously ously realized by the Cambridge collec coflections collections collections ¬ tions made 75769 4s 6d Several miniatures minia miniatures mlnlatUItS ¬ tures snuff boxes seals and other objects objectssold obJe obJe801d objectssold sold later produced a further amount of otLO695 6605 9s 9sBROOKLYN GsBROOKLYN 95BROOKLYN BROOKLYN SHORTOPLIBRARIES SHORTOPLIBRARIESWBY WHYCOMPTROLLER WBY W BY COMPTROLLER COU PT ROLLER GROUT WANTS WAXTSMALLER W WANTSSMALLER AltoJ oS oSSlffALLER SMALLER ONES AND A D MORE MORENearly MORENearly MORENearly

CAPT. E. D. WARBASS AND HIS DOG " BOH "

IN THE TOILS A Photograph Illustrative of the Manner of Catching Catchin the t e Dog With a Minimum rIinim m of Danger t

II the troop tcoopa > > from their SUUa SUUaand Sta Staand StaLIsand participate In the operations operationsThe operaUonaThel opsralionsThe manoeuvres w1c uY1OI are also aleorendered rendered par parUcularly pa paUoui partfoularly rly interesting and Important for forsentimental torenUmental forsentimental and historical reasons reasons by the thefact thetactthattheconftlcta thefact that the conflicts of the theDluM Blues and the theBrowns theDrowns theBrowne will 11 be waged on the battlefield battlefieldof Run where the first Important e egagemont en engagement engagement ¬ of the civil war was IS fought and andE the Union forces met defeat defeatThe defeatThe I area of operations of the Union and andConfederate a andConfederate d dConrldernto force before and during clurln < < the theBull theBull theBull Run engagements was bounded by byCentorvillo byntonille byCentorvillo on the east Oroveton on the thewest th thWlSt thewest Sudley Springs on the north and andManossas andlanlL88afl andMantissas on the south and it Is to this thisfamous thistamous thisfamous square that the mamcuvrea ffiIln uvres will willbe willbe wiltbe of the army arm who ho have been at atManossas atlIIanlLBMI atManaesal an and nd d Tlioroughfarorecontly lay lajing IJ IJIng laying the camps C rn of the various mrlou > cllviiioiis cllviiioiisand dlIlollfand divisionsand brigades rlgade say that the battlefield itself itselfand lt8eltand itaelfand thq th country muntr roundabout has changed changedvery char changedvery ged geder little since civil war days daY8so so little littlein littleIn littlein that the map used by Beauregord BeauregordJohnston Bcaur BeauregardJohnston gaid gaidJohnston and McDowell In July J881 and acrdthose andthose used later by Jackson Longstreet LongstreetLee Pope at the second battle of Bull BullRun BullRun BaliRun In August 1883 would still serve to toguide toguide the opposing opJ > 08lnlt armies of the Blue Blueand DluMand Blues Bluesand the th Browns through throu < < h the woods and andhilh andhilI andhilly pastures and fields of Prince William Williamcounty Williamconnt Williamcounty today todayThn toOO toOOThn todayThn battleground taken its name from fromBull tromDuJlRun fromBull Hun a muddy creek that flows from fromthe tromthe from fromthe Run Mountains to Aquin Cre Creek ClHkt CreekAt k kAt the conflict that was wn wnswaged waged on this thisterritory thlllterritory thisterritory Is generally known as the Battle I N trG11 rUlUry mij rT duoli c u of ofthe the pppo 9ppoIlngarmt oipoaing Ing armiw had hadbBgim hadb hadbegun4d begun4d bBgim b arid IoUd oUd ahotandshell shot and ehell Uer8 werecrashing werecrashingthroi4Xb were otashln oraehingthrough otashlnthrc < < through thrc QJh bet itlt house Mr Mn Dogan returned returnedto to her her er home pfter ftor t r the theIU withdrawal irlthdr dnwat wal of Popes Popesi Jopesjtoroe PopesIforoba forces i and ld assisted ted the soldiers In caring for rO foraie tlie afl wounded wounded ll Undld and burying tho dead deadIn doadIn deadIn In fact dictit it was on the Dogan farm that thathe thatthe thatthemMrnttst the themMrnttst he > rore tt It t fighting of the second i > battleooourTed battle brttleoocurnKl brttlfoobtJried oocurnKl A short time before the civil civilw civilwar 11 11t war w < ir t a I numoer of Northern capitalists capitalistsitaflM capltnlitHl114rl capitalistsstalTrd itaflM l114rl to build a 1 railroad from lames Jaines Oalnfs1lI4f JainesVlll lions Arid ml some others which hldl were not notso notso so badly damaged at the time or which whichfor whichror whichfor for one reason or another have not since sincobeen Ilncorepnlred sincehceu been repaired still bear scars of the bat battles bllttl balths ¬ tles tl in the marks of shot and shellirol shell shellirovetori shellOrOtnn irovetori irol etnm Is I > about n mile 11111 west I filt on the theWnrrenton thoWarrlnton theWnrrenton walls of the Sudley meeting house has hasbeen hasboen ha habeen been kept as at a relic by members > of the thecongregation theoongregatlon thecongregation congregation After both battles of Bull BullRun DullRun BullRun Run the meeting house waa w ae used as a hos hospital hospital Ito Itopital ¬ pital as II In fact were all the churches In Inthe Inthe inthe the vicinity vicinityAt Iclnlt IclnltAt At Centreville not fur away awa and also alsotn al80In In the zone of the civil war conflicts the theold theold old earthworks erected at that time can canplainly canplainly plainly bo seen and tho town has undergone under undergone undergone ¬ gone very ery Uttlo change The famous famousfour famousfour I four chimney houso which was McDowells McDowellsheadquarters McDowellheadquarters lcDolelllheadquart headquarters < > ril before time th first battle of Bull BullRun BullRun BuURun Run is In ruins but the house where Gen OenPopo GenPopo lenPope Popo made his hl headquarters after the thesecond tbesecond thesecond second battle Is In an excellent state of ofpreservation otpre5IJratlon ofpreservation preservation and is I occupied at the present presenttime prlsenttlmo presenttime time Manassus teas undergone greater grt ter change changein in the period following tho ho civil war than thanany thanallY thanany any of the other towns in the battlefield battlefieldarea area In 1801 it was merely a collection of ofhouses ofhousls ofhouses houses at the junction of the old Orange Orangeand Orangoand Orangeand and Alexandria and Mantissas lana saJ Gap railroad railroadwhile railroadIIhUb railroadswhmilb while now it has a population of about 2000 2000and 3000and and U If time county neat of Prince Wllllani Wllllanicounty Williamcounty Withamcounty county countyOn countyOn I On 0 n the Henry farm before referred to tostakes toItakls tostakes stakes late boon llP n driven in the ground to todesignate todesignate designate d the points where Col Cameron Cameroncommanding Cameroncomtnunclinlt Cameronco I commanding co tho Seventyninth Now York YorkRegiment Yorkglmrnt YorkRegiment Regiment > glmrnt was killed where Gen Wade WadeHampton WadeHampton 1VadeHampton Hampton was wounded and where Ricketts Rickettsbattery Rickettsbattry Rickettsbattery battery was cut to piecesOn pieces piecesOn plere8On On two trees in a neighboring piece of ofwoodland otwoodland ofwoodland woodland bits of board tell the occasional occasionalvisitor occa occasionalvisitor lona1 lona1Isitor visitor that Gen Wilcox and Gen Kirby KirbySmith KirbySmith KirbySmith Smith were shot here A short distance distanceaway distanceawar distanceaway away a rail fence marks tho spot pot where whereOen whereGNI whereGen Gen Jackson won his nickname of Stone Stonewall Stonowall Slonowall ¬ wall A bit of board nailed to a tree on onChinn onChinn onlion Chinn Hill a short distance away awa marks markstho mark8tho markthe tho spot Pot where Col Fletcher Webster son of ofDaniel otDaniel ofDaniel Daniel Webster was W killed killedAn killrdAll killedAn An officer of the army who has ha just re returned 10tum1 returned ¬ turned from from Manawtas Man where be had been beenworking beenworking beenworking working on the manoeuvre man ure campe was wasdiscussing waadlllcuKSlng wasdisouleming WHAT Is Ih the secrete ol miilerr mutrl What between the hiding hIDIII leader bered horde herd that follow Between tilt lh strong Itron end the man who ho commands and between those who rallch fall he difference la OtraldyVitality vUlitj vUlitjVitality iJ4il7u Vitality u lily is the Ih eaientUl field An AnOPC AnOPC An0PC OPC II essential ementhltovitaltr enlbl to vitality lalh It by relieving Uvin the Ih strain on nerve in a mans body umptian of nerve nrr energy that much more for the OPC 0 PC suspt auspenssries ulpenlorel nodes are ar dnintts No doubt your Our We assure you OU It will ill be Insist upon the OPC 0 P C not supply you tend to lisle 1100 00 No j 0 OP apc PC The Mark of the stint tJ booklet giving mso should wear an n OPC upon request requesti e i RQueatBauer Bauer 6 aaj 8j Twntyf Twat7flJth Tw ntyn lth th St JAPANS JAPA S SILENT Obcervatlon of a ti Two Detachments TOKIO July Jul 10 JOMy My S dined wit with h me Ing on the days doings soldiers and three at her house hou e on soldiers and four Without regard r gard to tho Government decrees date certain houses coming from tho number the barracks This week it was waS the to supply lodgings lodgingsA A furious storm Thursday and knowing had a long march marchtrom from bay the Baroness they did not arrive at after midnight when the reached her house houseThey hou houseThey e eThey

Straight square stem. Bulldog shape gen uine Krench Briar Pipe, walnut color rlohly ornamented heavy real gold and top band, and S-inch twisted amber mouth piece. Length of pipe, Inches. Karh put up In an elegant pluxh lined chamois case. Thrse goods made of th very fln.st quality of with genuine amber mouth pleoes, and the best that can he produced. Price If you prefer something different In or price we can suit you. A 110,000 stock select from. CIGAR

ENTRANCE TO THE DOG PRISON PRISONThrough PRISOfiHere PRISONHere Through Here Pass Many People Seeking and Generally Successfully SuccessfullyBargain Successfullyem 1 1ers Bargain in in Dogs DogsI

i iir5iO t1i < 7 Iqp i iIN THE POUND POUNDA POUNDA Thousands of Dogs Have Been Involuntary Guests During the Many iany Years in Which It Has Beenthe Been Beenthe Beenthe x Used for That Purpose

NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR. OPENING Horses of All Classes to Be Shown in Parade Planned Through Exposition Grounds on First Day of the Big Show, Which Begins August 22 Special txhibit Will Be the Zebrula--Opportunity Offered for Complete Displays of the Useful Recognized Breeds of Domestic Animals Barns, Stalls and Auditorium Nearly Completed Entries Coming In From All Parts of the World. I II r&E.3naaKBaaasaaaaaaHflWaBaHaaaaaBr I I W . TZ -r-t - j . . . - 1 I ZaraOsYV i 'HHHHHHHBIgUy(SS. rK'i """S being erected at the 'World's Fair. f- -"" MRAAotlsJl TrSaBsssTByBsaBBBBsTBaaaaaBaasflasBsTBaaaaaM rV--r c fiTi i i -y' "IbTstF xV I lWflUvKva",""" JtWlBIWb'SrT,. ." - y Twtv l - - 1 FRED H. RANKIN. Secretary of tlio Live-fctock Department. One week from to-morrow tho Ilvo tock competitions at tho World's Talr will be gin. Then continuou";'y, horses, cattle, sheep, swine, chicken, cats and dogs, the best that the bt breeders produce In all parts of tho world, will bo on view. Tho orlcs of competltons involves a total closo to J509O0O In awards, many times the sum ever before offered, and a record-breaking, OF LIVE-STOCK COMPETITIONS AT THE WORLD'S FAIE WILL BE MARKED BY BIG DEMONSTRATION. I'll . $4 f S v1 iv'.HHBrW I SUNDAY . Ask - .. MORNING. AUGUST 11. 1901. DfES ajil cats ..F southern brcelluff cattld O 10 COO Ca- lots catu- . II 10.COO sirooi UWtt 13 raw iiii;xw Kipc!ton and I:!al rriz .. VX).VT, $101,093 Zi SSl.lJiS Etato anj provin cial pri:". etc.. . 57.30JM Grand total J131'-1S BTATB AXD PROVINCIAL DOGS. CaniNla Illinois S 11(0 tlDdlana ........ . Iowa 12.".) l.ansas 10 Oft) Kentucky . t,-'ourl .. Okhomi Iscnstn 7:00 10ni COO Tho barns, stalls and auditorium for tho leception and display of tho anlmal3 are rapidly nearing completion. It Is guaran teed that the facil'ties offered will be all that may be needful Tho former Is the largest heretofore built for ruch a pur pose. Tho necessltj of plenty of space was I Tyyyty'i-' 'jBfiPjY'5- vj:iT ?jluJHBWBtfABB-ifcj SECTION OF THE AJII'HITHB VTER AT THE FAIR WHERE TF. live STOCK WILL BE EXHIBirED A;D JUDGED. Theso entries havo reference only to the horso bhow, and aro a small fraction of tho total number. Yet. In the list are sev eral of thj best-known brteders o the a.ft'Tin' " Z. tunity of competing at tho World's Fair for over $15,000 In prizes. The breeds and amounts in cash prizes offered b the Urlv ersal Expedition are a J" S v "'f Tl-' jvt f-TTff I PRICE FIVE CENTS. COLONEL C. F. MILLS. Director of the Ltve-Etock Division. ster. In each of these commercial CI vigors special premiums are offered. Tho cattle show will be fully as elab orate aa the horse show, and win not lack In features of publlo Interest. After the cattle, sheep and swlna from October S to October 15. Then poultry, then dog and cats, then Southern breeding cattle, then carload lots of cattle. The full programme for the exhibition of horses Is appended: Wednesday, Actrust S4 Stallion. 4 years ia or over; stallion. 6 years and under 4. Thursday. Auisat C StaTJcn. 1 years and under t. itelUoa. 1 year ana under t; artniTn. ua&tr 1 year. Friday. Augnst ZS Hare, years ela or orarj mare. S years and under 4 Satu-day, August 27 Mare. ! years and trader 3, mare. 1 year and under 2; mare, under 1

13 ringing, in the Keedr asked „:r.c <>ur most common rtati-m from Japan, in likcvv would waver be- • c products — ;lT napkins and Preparing ' :it " iaSt Comes Warp-, for .■ - the correct the Loom : r vastly m«>re • feet tread on matting than _' p .•■••se silks, and p iper napkins ■ ■ curious decora ..:<_• beyond serious ■.- i >u» that the •ry to which we taken so kinde the "no in the lever, inven' Japs have found - no chance of ": i ir ■ra >dem man- -■ lethods. still is troven ■ ith endless ■ the most primi .-it ".vas in ■.'...'. era of thirty years ago when - irrr.irai and their ' rule 1 the la:!d. :• is, too, that of all the things we get from is matting that is most affected, proportion^ by the dogs of war which are trailing their thr >ugh The Far East. The v.ivn <if the matters" ive put <>n their war to^s and marched into inks of tlie Second and Third Army Corps, or, ■ : ft "august" soldiers, they have become rable*" 5-ur'ien-I>earers. The women and chil behind, are striving to keep on at the looms latter of which they are born, and at which, not, they di<-. But there is none to till and the ir.arshes of reeds, and the villages soon out of raw material. Nor can the women finished ]>t duct to market, the way being • I the load t.«» heavy for them. So, matting on a war footing, and already there has Ivance of ten to fifteen per •• srholesale quotations on -. Further advances are . as the war continues. -■'•-' 'earned to put Japanese o a number of uses, other - origin.- 1 , one of covering It i-N popular for u;» turaiture for summer Thousands of roll- of i: are made into waste kcts Tlie fancy designs h in demand "for wall and svainscotings. In one : another the American • finds a us«- frjr six hundred isand rolls each year, and if does not produce it we must By James Fremclh Borraimce y\ Typical \ lildgr Loom ■ ■ ■ i k c ■ ■ fron • : great wonder, tourist is visit to the houses on the Kobe front not into the manner of its The great American brother the American the farthermost corners knows the matting country, to its most isolated village, have made him familiar of this interesting industry sale house takes the entire tain group of villages, and may be kepi up to the a representative of the energetic, tireless American or Englishman lage once or twite a year. makers know from this watched and that inferior will not be tolerated The buyer's agent sets out with a considerable retinue a jinrikisha, of course, him comes a coolie hampers filled v cacies which meal possible can. Then, \\ an \ . haps a EgiXV carry C* a\ \\ paper and g»%\| carpet. \ W I Just ll :5?l ! with » ) *"I , . Sy^iP^f I carpet £*5 // "' the WjHZ,] H may need ->• / He will // .1 s*rap of / thread of j a hundred work on new the Japanese artistic of ~*>r™ i ideas of ... Al Il■• Ml i tii; h grotesque and n Matting ' £9 , , M*rhcl thejr product available s9 can department store. jpg their own devices they would *™ less rolls of dragons and crawling tierce beasts, the like of which their distorted fancies Their have t<> be directed, an.! the and carpet designs make most patterns. Twenty miles back from into a region of marshes in which reeds are grown The marshy fields is not unlike that of fields in the South before the bolls The reeds bear no grain, and only for matting purposes. cultivated constantly, though necessary, as the reeds, when f..r reproducing the en.]). The r.-e.is are cut by hand by the village. Children from eight follow the mowers and bind rough sheaves. The typical matting village is hidden in a grove near a sists of a score ,r more of sharp, thatched roofs, which acteristic Japanese sweep and eaves. The walls are giddily painted chrome-yellow and other bright , I •■■.•••• brigl the more pretentious huts boast roofs of at least an awning of them. On,- enters the village, perhaps at coolie who is hauling reeds in from the between the shaft- of a two-wheeled cart enormous load is piled. He wears a a flowing robe and short trousers. down his legs are bare, and there is a knotted muscles under his brown skin .his heavy load. One follows this human horse up the street to tin- hut of the village Iyer I i.. V .il. .(>,.■ Dyer -i WorK

I THE DOGFACED BOY BOYA BOYA BOYA A Legal Fight for His Possession Has HasSet HasSet HasSet Set Officers of the Court Looking LookingHigh LookingHigh LookingHigh

CAPTAIN JACOB ACICBRMAK and his faithful dog.

Miss Roche Is one of the best known of the society members who are ex hibiting their pets at Newport. Her French bulldogs have been much ad mired. ■

E THINGS AT F SEEN BY FEW personi personipass pEll6OntIIthln perwnpane an anprivileged arAp anI I seelnj eeeinpJi seelnjinthe IIOOlniI IIOOlniiri of thlipaper thli thlllp thhI towhorj towhorjWestraipjiter towhomW < rlblng rlblngIIOmoor down downstairs downltairs downchaise great greatchurch CrllAtI Mlnstei Mlnsteiand Mlmtetrat MlnllterMd posuem posuemvery po poaveryextenll1e poeseesa doge dogeexlat do doextit dOledit theI the thtbeautiful theutif entered enteredfrom enteredfro enteredt first flrtdeeoeadod flratdescended firstdescended which whichleadsdoTcn whichl whichleadsdoxn die distinguish dieti dlstinguiah ¬ deep deepdarkness deepdarkno deepdarknoee able to tomake tomake tomake col column columaln columnin ¬ which whichhappens whichh whichInappems col column column column ¬ Tibs Tibswhich rlbswhiobafter realizei realize realizeBWvery realizelevel1 massivecentral massive ml108lvecentral mueaivecentral of thecrypt the theorypt thecrypt square squareholes squares to tohow toj toshow were werekept werek weres a time timeand timeand timeand util utilized utilI utfized ¬ place placehare placehim end of oftreasure ortreasU oftroaaure away awaywith awaywith awaywith greatest greatestof and andmonks andfQOnk8 andrnonke no less lessthan leasthan leesthan and andconfined andconftned andI of Lon London London LouI ¬ special specialhistory specialhistory specialt Abbeybut Abbey Abbeybut Abbeybut been beenemployed beenemployed abrupt abrupttransition abMipttransition abrupttraneitiori Abbey Abbeyto of the theAbbey theAbbeyl theAbbeylearevelatioa flight of ofstairs offtair run running runDing runWing ¬ it Is Isimpossible IIIimpOalble Isfmpoeeiblefor con conception cono coneeption ¬ church churchWhen churchWhen churchWhen breadth breadthof many manya in the thesouth thelIOutb they of the thecloisters thecloisters I Ioloillters rooms roomsIn I IIn and andwas andwaa andr monks monksIt monksIt lofty loftyarches lortyarnhesof loftyarches centurlee cen centuries oontUriM ¬ of ofpriceless orpricelOll8 ofpriceless What Whatthe Whatthe Whatthe t c THE Q JERUSALEMCHAMBFR JERUSALEM CHAMBER Br J1 displayed dl plaYld to thepubllcunder thepubllounderglasscases glass cases in inthe IIIthe Inthe the chapter house The most notable of ofthese ofthsaperhapsis I Ithteeperhapsl I Iml88l11 King Edward and Queen Alexandra AlexandraAnother AlexandraAnother I Jandra JandraAnother Another charming portion of West Westminster Westmln8ter Westminster ¬ t7 y iOtl iOtltwo several severalinstecenturies Weetmlruter Weetm instecenturies r Abbey eye ee eyeOf Of course by b the various Abbey church I which hlh will long I name of Dean private recesses r but there are a belonging blonglng to the from time to It I must mlHt be of Westminster Wltmlnllter paita pOI In it seat in the peeled peetee tOle t toeo o do n In his own place plac or palace ory and ancl ft very ery serves 1re to show minster has tho privileges prllegn i ecclesiastical ecclltlal nn We pass p inside I BH the Abbots of stone Itono stew see sla a passage pKe other doors doot to flrst filtor of these thee and that on so that It Is 11 minster If he service lIervlo under lmier oven changing ohanllnl The doorway tIQora dgoa ay dlitely ciltel di ately Into the parlor a In the reign rign of mentation shows John Joh Islip Ilp by ems tmll to be b From Jericho i Jerusalem Jeruslem Onl Intervenes Intorele which must mUlt room and ane the ber the state Anything Anythinl this room room It I Tltematchiese Tho Thlmalchll matchless Ill Its graceful gmcrul mantelpiece man lplee its 111 frescoes rrcI all 11 i his world event Built Dull in by b Abbot another witness itPM the English Englsh liar Ilar me m to the Ih In that Jrnl < lrm Here the Wf met during the I civil chl war and revisers < of the hold their of At the time Chamber the eve of prng the Ih convoyed cone hero convpyc placed in tho chapter while whio I chpter the cremony ceremony III are watched watchf I Guard In their Guar As we leave

RUSSIAN RED CROSS OfGS. The out shows a pack of trained ambulance dogs. Their mission is to locate the wounded and to summon the ambulance men by their barking. They were bred and trained at the Forfarshire village of Carnoustie. Scot land. These animals are of mixed collie and man-bunting bloodhound types and have been found to be admirably adapted to their purpose. The Russian Red Cross organization lias sent an order to Scotland for a supply of these useful creatures.

L’AGONIA DI UN ARSE ALE! La Citta dei Dogi vede minacciata r iisten za de / glorioso “Arzana"’. L\ M AESTOSA FAtX'IATA DELL’AllSI-N ALE Ut VI N4'.7,1 V

in E to Is no the WILL BE SEEN JN PLAYS VU1UNG TilE COMING WEEK I Mrs Flike In Ileckr Sharp Manhat tan John Drew In The Duka of Kill rankle Kmplrn Lulu illai r In A Madcap Princess KnlcV roocker Udna May In Tho Pohool Girl Dalys Plfr as Pouf Casino Mrs Wlggs of the Cabbage Iatch Sivoy The TrIo nt pica Majestic ChJcksri Academy n I Jluslc Dfntiun Thompson In Th Olu Homestead New york Dock Mrters Minstrel fl rad Square A Text Kanjer Fourteenth Street Theatre VAUDEVILLE BILLS Hammerstelna bill next week will Include She an electrical spectacle Clayton White and Marie Stuart In Dickey the Eight Vassar Girls Gen era and Bailey RIce and Provost Urnrl locezi Ponies and Dogs Five Jug I ling Mowati Ilotuow Midgets MCI onald and Hutchinson and Charlie tosiow I The new Torkvllle Theatre opens its vaudeville season Monday night with I Judge Ford and G hrue Cliff and Qortlon Poulton and Dooley Helen I Welmtr and Mile Chester and her no < COO statue dog Leon Herrmann will head the bill at liner Amonr tha other features will ba Very Much Grand Opera Illccoboaos Horse the JUnellous Web Amy Stone and company and Carson and Wlllird A Gentleman of France will bt produced at Proctors One Hundred Monroe EJ F Reynard and Worm woods trained dogs and monkeys among Its features At Tony Pastors the bill will embrace Georgia Gardner fitenli Maddern and company Stanley and Wilson Mar lowe Plunkett aad company Brooks 3rotners and company James F Mac Donald Newell and Nlblo Daniel liar rlnztan and other Pierre Gunler Preach athlete will M the prlnclDil attraction at Huber Iuleum Powell the magician will remain tt the Eden Muiee IN BROOKLYN Henry W Savagev English grand opera company will be heard tt the Montrxuk Theatre The bills will be Othello Monday night Car men Tuesday night 11 Trovatore Wednesday matinee Lohengrin Wed t r <

dartesRentys cijaries tefl1ys sixmonths old cat catwhl catwhich whl which weighs six si and a t half ounces ouncesThe ouncesThe The CAt refuses to cat meat and has husbeen hasI been raised entirely on breakfast foods foodsThe foodsThe The tip or Its tall is hairless and Jt JtlIas Ithaa lIas tle h habit bil of curling it up Jike Iki a apug apug pug dog dogI QUEER R DWARF CAT

him was made manifest two weeks when such cood ones as Tokalon, and Miss Crawford were away from him In the Sep stakes at a mile, leaving only to oppose him, and it is If the Prince's owner had than the remotest idea of suc doing so. Tokalon had previously made a show a high-class flold in tho Twentieth stakes only a couple of weeks while Dalvay had but a few previously won a mile race In flat on an Indifferent track. But had no business with Bearcatcher their owners knew It. Prince Sllverwlngs is a pretty good himself Just now and on the day question he ran well and gamely, but simply galloped away from and after winning in 1:39 1-5 under double wrap, seemed able to do an lilt'.' ..-iH If -Sm naid; and added that they were as clear before him as though he could sec them Htlll. This was not an exaggeration. As I looked in turn from each loopholo he told me the namea of the buildings which I saw from it and only went wrong on the side toward the railway station, where a new quarter was grown up In recent times. Over that way, ho said, apologetically, Monsieur must excuso him If he made mistakes 30 every few seconds to see him the is going. e "There Is one Broadway dniir that has become the favorite these athletic young women: day a squad of them comes for the ostensible purpose of soda water, but in reality to whether a favorite horae gets post on time. Strange to say not do much talking for women. education in outdoor snorts h. sobering effect, and when they their remarks arc almost enough to be made by a man." Tork Frcaa- . "Why the Dog Wailed." Oplo Read and a traveling wore filling engagements for an mcnt bureau ono day wero a railway atatlon platform la waiting for a train. A negro boy camo out as soon train signaled and becan rlncinc- to attract customers to tho eatlmr A lank dog that had followed I gubriously at the ringing of tho bell hov ravc the (Iok a look of tempt once or twice; bat the bSsald?nt'nUCd h'S h0Wl" Whufs dc mattah wld vou doir doan hafter eat hcah."-Sunday ! A WELL-iaro'WU' EASTERN" FOOTBALL PLAYED, HOLDING BALL IN POSITION FOB PLACE

COUNTRY HOME AND ANDA ANDA A SOLUTION OF THE SERVANT I SENA flIR PIATTON 7It PokC PokCMflSPLATrON MflSPLATrON 711 OWtRSTr OWtRSTrINO INO HEFUJAUHTFRtPIIJJSNDJY HEFUJAUHTFRtPIIJJSNDJYtW tW TC UPPR STIP u 11 7 = OU C IL Hovst delicate curtains and big seat tA with cush cushions cush10ns1 cushionsa ¬ ions 10ns1 a tine spot for resting and gazing gazingout gozlngout gazingout out upon the mountain scenery toward towardthe towardthe towardthe the south and east The colors In this thisroom thisroom thisroom room are of a maroon tint but softened softenedand sofwnodand softenedand and mellowed mellowedTho mellowedThe mellowedThe The next room or rather a continuation continuationof I had no idea of o this thI responded Mrs Platt quickly a mlle hovering around her mouth However if It is of rny 111 house ¬ keeping and not politics polltl < s a little can bo botold botold betold told Even In Washington where time Is made brief through social and political duties my house is never or troubles to her as they do their joys 1 La LIre Platts way of solving the problem not only in Washington but in the country where an ordinary wife would find it difficult to keep a through tbroll gh one week weekAnd weekAnd weekAnd And right here a domestic tale of fits In One Highland Mills tells of how a veritable treasure of a left them despite increase in wages lags and what not Her only reason The noise of the stillness U that air airLike Like the rest of the Platt household three dogs know their place and keep Don Major and Lady Clare guard Lodge Mr and Mrs Platt are very of these huge protectors protectorsThere protectorsThere protectorsThere There are eight horses in tho stables with various kind of road Mrs Irs Platt and her dot ghter arc seen driving and sometimes on along the beaUlM mountain roads to other villages When asked about

a MAISON CARLIER, 16, RUE DE LA PAIX, PARIS, AND 16, AVENUE MASSENA, NICE. „., l «i t th. P riSSi^ f^t?« f I 'LV. Klea , ttst « f Fr.n,h Chefs i hat when about to invent some new dish or sauce he would retire Into seclusion for some time, to reflect undisturbed and »»P°a< t..- r». itstte de alls. Thi< dea has been adopted by the greatest of French Modistes. Madame earlier, who has been spending the hot weeks of the past Summer, while Pa-is has re,™ TV UI " dUF ;< a "', l ' " >ksl 'V ir.sts. at her charming Uttta Chateau In the country, where she revelled In the society of her horses and dogs, and fed the trout with which^thel Set" resqne aid mm pond h. her grounds Is^ stocked, meanwhile seeking those Inspiration, the result of which is eagerly looked for by host* of fashionable women and "leading actre--, h w,, '! . r 7 V ; V l^"*; is hh * PW "i beta ? :l!llr t " Ilts ' ::t to its readers the three illustrations herewith, which Madame Curlier offers as examples of her art and kindly S the DUWlcatkM of th« following nunes of s selection of her Autumn and

1e All the Actors in this n V Show Are Www Animals w pwr P JV V UVuVVVVt l VW I Qff 70 LflJRr I roe r j Jlr iVffJUfa 74ddi tho Italian Circus London there AP Is ft twceaday performance In which Alt the actors are ahlmaU Three acrobatic doge do dar Inc bareback clown and hoop jum < ng feats and one terrier climbs a 4tool ladder escaping from Us summit Into a net Others play football pushing the sphere with their heads The star feature of the performance Is a Monkeys Dinner Party The monkeys all sit properly at a long table and are waited upon by a butter In dress clothes their trainer whllo various kinds of real foods and drinks are brought In by other waiter cooks and parlor maids oily all of these are animals The cook responsible < face and a twig shiny black frock coat like that worn by Dlokcnaj Mr Btlgglns Candies are pitsed around the table All Ihtlr eaccr faces are upturned antS oon each has both hands busy The pouchtd monkeys bring artful little fit lOws pop their sheets Into their pouches antI holding > > l > empty plates obviously vow and declare that they have been forgotten Hut the best fun Is when the monkeys rlnK for the wine In rusloiji the Btlg rlnsllke baboon walter Ketch the gentleman a twobottle wlnr says Ih miner In hli luken English Off irvls lit monkey and comej la with his One he hands over to comes the beartook a real lllmvlayir black bear with another bottle this h < drinks when the nailer II not looking holding It up high and pouring Hie con < tents down his throat after which hi walk out with th bottle neck down ward In his mouthl Another popular act U th < doc dance A dozen pretty little dora nil In frooki popes and nips or bonnets run In on theIr hind I m Uirklng ex ctUvlly and ill down In a ring They kiP on barkhiff II they lit 0 wn In the utmost anxiety fur Die mu l < i u > In fin in II thee one after another I jumps up waltzes round and then nuhr It the trainer rno A ten put In hti and It a A 1ZAJll eplvD MN

terances were met shows that for the moment party differences have been laid aside and that the country is sol idly behind" the Government. . Lord Selborne, at the Pilgrims' banquet to night/denounced the Dogger Bank af fair in the most outspoken-terms yet heard from a member of the Cabinet, as "an - inexcusable outrage" and "a terrible: blunder. ..which would be im possible In * either ' the British -or the PKRSONAGES WHO FIGURE IN THE NEWS GROWING OUT OF THE NORTH SEA TRAGEDY. Still at Boiling Point.

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. Courtesy of Houthton, Mifslin & Co. from the "dog board" at the last moment, safe. Mrs. Ward has in none of her past

HOME OF PEDIGREED DOGS owned Schley by W by the Oxford 2 Veto thoroughbred Pug owned by M Mrs rs q F Spilman 3 English Pointer owned by C F Spilman 6 Victor smooth coat St Bernard Thompson 8 Columbia Gent rough coat St Bernard 9 Belles Belle s 4 4Brick Brick Irish Terrier owned by Ed Ebleton 4 Traddles and Punk Boston Terriers and Pi Pink t a Spaniel whose home is at the O Oxford ord 7 Femmore 1n 011

I I I I r rsi A FEW OF TUB MAZY PATRICJAXS AT THE TOY DOG snow IN lEE ALD011F WhiCh IK AOW HIE UAlPV LAND OF CANiNE SUITOR AT 64 IS intcrlpllon II S and I H from Henry Ola Siytrs to hU own desr gir An > tf < r letter a1 1 > < Mr girl dont iw jin rnuve of that cocaine It might hi i iu jnd then what could I do for u r Mrs Parrtt CIrrmOI

1 o ry 1 OapDogan of Yale

"A FAMILY PET FOB A MODEL." Models for the drawing clisses of the schools are sometimes pets of the pupils. Sometimes a pupil will bring a cat or a dog from home and pose the animal before his classmates, that they may make a sketch from life.

I 6i N II 0i hH i TOY DOGSAND AND THEt t 7 WOMEN WHOOWN li ° OWN THEM L l MRS H FOOTE ANa HER PETS r Nearly ns many women as men own kenaels leis of fine dogs In these days and they aroquite quite < IM keon nt exhibiting them at thebeach bench shows The women Include thewhole Rhode gamut of fancier in their likingsbig big dogs tend little ones bulldog StBernarcie Bernards Russian wolf hounds field dogsall Bottled hero in the hope of succeeding asshe she might have done at homeWhat What is perhaps the greatest difficultyto to that competent kennelmen and handlersreceive receive higher wages hero than in EnglandThese These occupations are now almost exclusively clusively filled by men from EnglandMany J e 8 tc e < c 7 z EttIEMISSNE tr ii V i t J i i r1 > JtJ 1 rgrnlt cf i S J trJ tiIU r R3ir REt7 GFMANO ROCHDAL Q l r lr xAe tr fl ftnt inld > fiie J f flrjtr11 < < n M155 ff7TTYCAMFRONy y ANDNFRTOYBdIC TERRIERS S MISS MAY BRUhFBR NNANAHOH H I MR + S TGPArrEIV WITH POODLE ANOOACHSHUND Newcastle Is a believer in a varied kennelBesides Besides the griffons Bruiellolfl down Hempstead lar and also very costlyBut But the reigning favorites among thetoy

L t lUif m t tnMBER MEMBER OF DOGGER BANK COMMISSION COMMISSIONNaval COMMISSIONNaval COMMISSIONNaval Naval Officer ffiCCI Selected by the President to Represent This Government on the theInternational theInternational theInternational

lnnd communlty called Hardscrabble, and wlth n bold hand the nuthors have selzed persons from tho vlllngo street and tho vlllago mectlng nnd set them boldly on tho stnge. Set them wlth thelr cranky corners, thelr rough edges, thelr mlstaken-dogmatl8m, thelr conservntlve tcndencles, and wlth tho humor of thelr personnllty nnd the qualntness of thelr uppcaranco nnd speecb, And thus wo nro made to go wlth them through n phaso of publlo llfo of absorblng Interest, Our New Mlnlster ls deoply Interostlng throughout, Interestlng for tho problem treated, for tho llberal nnd strong way of presentntlon, and for the dover solutlon, the curtnln fnlllng on n good laugh nll nround, All tho favorltes of tho great

OF "PHILLIPINE ISLAND" IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER BY HIRAM PHILLIPS PROBABLY GIVES TO ST. LOUIS MOST REMARKABLE REDUCTION PLANT IN COUNTRY ssssssssssKsSBHaKfliKatsiw ......KsMiSSlfllllJfel lllllllllaBWliasiiig3aBIE lyiniBlHSKkilliaH HfflBHPinKcsiiiilHHlHBHHMWlS l.s.slagsssraMis HuMlSnHHHlMHMMMHKPll!Q BfBWWMiHCTgMiBCT'gMMgwltiiK'-Liyii. - v3T53MSslaaVVBawaBsl ..................Li.H-Bll....................................... V ii i ' ffr BiBeBsssssssBBSBSssassssBSBssBsassBssasssaajs""MMMwi aBsssHKi3i!27SffBSSssss Jf lirw ' ir"n-Y -yt" r""""-' ' ' - v" ' " "-----f '--'- ffTff'-HEw'iTffSspihffi mSSivSASttk In Wi&itt,&vX!kih ssw"!assVARasBsi9BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVM iIBIMMMsisMTil.sWMM.1, ssBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBWsBBBMsls3 if-ir, s feunr, JU,"g ' 1 . !EHB .WASTE FKOM SOL LOTJIS .WILL PEED 6,000 HOGS HT HANDLED PBOPBELY. The watering trough is the HWiv(HBB8SPl3 SBSfe H&S!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK?U4dflililNM the Mississippi River, less mQes from the hnm and life of the Industrial center of St. Xouli, Is an possibly destined to play an almost part In the molding of the dty of St. Liouis. Island, converted Into a damp ground for the city's refuse and most appropriately after its dis and colonizer. Hiram Phillips, of the Board of Publio Improve MTiuupips isiana," is the seen. most statins departure from the of dlspoins; of a city's sarbac inaugurated In any city m the West, municipality of any size and Im has wrestled -with its garbagB If there Is any municipal ques upon -which the "watchdogs" of the administration find an opening for an existing combine or ruffling feathers of the party In power. It U allotment of the contract for the f the city's garbage. More of corruption and steals have arisen this proposition than from any other with which & municipality has to was, therefore, a. subject of much In to the taxpayers of the city of St. to watch the adjustment of the of rendering the refuse when the with the Butlers expired on No 14 last. Am far as any of the city were aware, there was nothing to let the contract for -carting away soma '.contractor.. On this dty-waa already- paying" day; aaggestfons were made to the of theCoandl and the Board of Improvements. Nona of them, seemed to meet with the ap of the powers that be. and portico- one "H." who Steamers Towing Barges Loaded With Vast Quantities of the City's Garbage Ply Daily Be- tween bt Louis and uhesley Island, VYjiere It Is Fed to a Herd of Hogs, Who Thrive T- T 'DnetAr-r-t. -C 4-U . DJ X" 'D..'Li:. T H.- J. T7J 1 T T 7 , TS m il i icaiucui ui uie uumu ui ruunc improvements rinas a way 10 jjis pose of Refuse at Less Than Half the Amount Paid the Butlers, Which Was $356 a Day May Even Rival "Treasure '

FOXHUNTERSON ON LONG ISLANDi Biggest PacK of Hounds in the World Belongs to theMeadow Meadow BrooK HuntIn the Club Is the HardestRider Rider for a Man of His Years Known toFoxhuntersHe Foxhunters He Is P F Collier I Meadow Brook Hunt Club on LongIsland owns more hounds probably thanany hunt club In existence Therenrc of them divided Into three packsOne are English foxhounds whiletho hundred are part American foxhounds and part drag houndsTho English foxhound are nearly allate Tho American foxliounda are of old Virginia stock Thodrag though of American breedingcarac from English stock whichhas carefully kept from oontatnlnarion cs Is known there In no singleclub England the home land of fox hunting owns so many hounds Certainly other American hunting organization eo manyThe Brook Hunt Club has another Its master of the houndsP the publisher la tho oldestmen such a plaoe In Americalie not far from 70 one way or the otherUndoubtedly he In for his age the hardestrider bounds In this country and BO farM from ho has no peer in this linecm bide of the water eitherOnly the other day he led three huntsI daywith the English foxhoundsat with the American foxhounds and with the drag hounds at Xlie In the saddle almost continuouslyeight nine hoursHe Ilie about forty miles for each ofthe wan at least ten miles long andlie the five miles from the first to thetccond meeting place and the throe milesfrom second to the third He bestrodet six separate hones that day making whenever his mount was tiredand end ho BOOmed remarkably freshand considering the ground heliad and the stiff barriers ho hadtaken and fellow huntsmen declarenot that he is the hardest rider of hisOKO know anything about but alsothat never heard of any one of any agounending throe such meets in one dayllr Is wild to be prouder of hisMccc as n crosscountry rider than as npublisher It is his intention to ride to1he with the members of the cluball if tho weather permits on it oftenloea Long IslandMr has been a sportsman formore n generation Some years agolie an enthusiastic stag hunter Hekept tame stag then that he used to release occasion when he would inviteIlls to join him in the chase withn of houndTho was aflnci runner and Teemed tot port as well ns tho men whoimivued him or thn dogs either No matter I fleet thc dogs never MtAOOWBROOI HOUNDS WITH RHELLIS r 1 lfi W ti TIEAC BIER ANDBIER P COL f inside ho could turn and view with disdainthe the efforts of the hounds to got at himNotwithstanding Notwithstanding the character of thostag alive veteran of a hundred huntsTho Tho Meadow Brook Hunt Club is the oldest est in America It was formed In 1878A borhood known as the Hempstead PlainsThis This territory treeless almost leveland and with soil considered to bo of no practicalI there in sufficient numbers to make the useof of the drug unnecessary but the hope wasnot not realizedAt At first they tried the plan of hiringfarmer farmer boys to dig young foxes out of theirburrows burrows and keep them in captivity tillthey they were wholly or partly grown They had a little structure which they calledthe the foxhouse built for that purpose nearthe the clubhouseOn I On a meet day one of those fame foxeswould would bo released but the result neverwas was satisfactory The hunters soon foundthat that a fox that has once been Imprisonedwill will rarely run any distance The longestrun Irun run ever made by a released fox at a MeadowBrook Brook Hunt Club meet is said to have beenthroe three miles though the shortest run thoughtat at all worth while by crosscountry ridersis is ten mileisMany Many of the released foxes would runonly only 300 or 400 yards Frightened almostto to death by the baying of the hounds theywould would squat close to the groundsand nil owthemCheA themselves to be torn to pieces by thetleroe tleroe pursuersIn In mom than one Instance the fox wouldnot not run at all even when prodded andkicked kicked by the man who had released himOccasionally Occasionally a fox in found on the Hempstead I stead Plains but old Meadow Brook huntersFay Fay that not one a season is killed in thatlocality locality even now when the club IK doingmuch much of its hunting In the Whentloy Hillsto became BO as soon ns tbe clubs careerwas was well under way E PMorgan wasone one of the first to locate his horoe thereleasing leasing flret and afterward buildingThomas Thomas Hitchcock Jr followed and thenFoxhall Foxhall Keene Adr lph Ladenburg J JD D Lanier and a host of others The pOpularity larity of tho Plains as a hunting groundand and their vicinity as a residence regionfor for smart and wealthy New Yorkers beganto to wane some years ago when A BelmontPurdy Purdy discovered the Wbeatley HIIUThey They are a few miles to the north of thePlains Plains very broken and fairly well woodedhero here and there Soon after their discovery E D Morgan Bent men wearing overallsinto into the hills to buy land from the farmersand and at first succeded In getting It at a verylow low price Purdy the discoverer droppedout out of the game long ago but today themajor major part of the Wlieatley Hills regionsome I some twenty miles long by seven or eightmiles miles wide is in tho hands of the wealthyNew New YorkersTho The development of this region was accompanied companied by no speculation whateverPractically Practically every purchaser bought his landto to build and live upon none bought to sellagain again Some of them have had to pay fancyprices prices for In a comparatively short time tbofarmers farmers rained their demand from 25 onacre acre or thereabouts to 11000 and upwardThe The ultimate result of Purdys morefrom from the Hempstead Plains to tho WheatlcyHills

WORKING "LIKE A DOG" HAS A REAL MEANING HERE A Dutch matron driving in the outskirts of Eukhuysen.

—-™~"1 *****&■ v v v * ***:•&> v. ***** jr ' I*" *~?tj**'* ■' ÜÜSP 1 a -... ï' ... SSV'-cKïr J- ~ -WU Jg&dLÆ I ; - 1 * ■ ■ .. .-"V . • - »iM; >\. -y <t :■ ■ :■» '^1 .. ■ : - * : * 'frrv&Slea ?t>v i/: z tm mm ■ - i: V. • . *rr : ;; • à El k - ■ j i ■ v't öfv.-' ' w. *• ■ . - » ■ - i mm y I»-*' .'Wr:; / A ■s. Î-. ■ ■ m $ ■ i£#r ; ■ r :r ■ St * !.. m y - * X. r ■■se v . < j d * * m . *4 'f V - * É* i.;Yÿ . . . m I - RACCOON DOG—AN ANIMAL NEW TO SCIENCE.

z j f • * a® J fer'i % V % 1 ■ r ■ ■ ; am? n?- ~ *, A J5 ■ im ■ at . . I Mm!»*. -I _ 1*1' '*• • * ' jc«* */. •*. is ■ - tAmÆ ■f y rv*" DOG-LIKE DASURE, AN ANIMAL WITH A POUCH, RELATED THE KANGAROO. THE

FEATS OF PERFORMING DOGS dogs have been trained . so highly that they seem to be able stand the greater part of a tion nor the Instinct | that

Collecting Rare Beasts B sts a Pastime P as ime For F or Rich Men Both in This Country and in Europe Millionaires MillionairesAre Are Helping to Save Rare Species of ofWild ofWild ofWild Wild Animals From Extinction I II I TORTO I 300 4OOYSAR5 YEARSOLD EARS 010 AT rue TH ZOOLOGICAL 2 OLOGICAL PAR PARK jn In tho millionaire lies lil HIP hope of jire jireMrving JT JTfrvlnjt putrriiig Mrving from extinction flt inclion mnrjy r11ll rare rareof species speciesof of wild ildllnilnal animals Not Xo ot only onh in this country COllntrvbllt countrybut but In Europe a well he is Is taking tim IIA lead leading kadfn ¬ ing In part in iu pteserving 1If1 < rln rare rnr species pecic threat threatened thn threatened at ati ¬ ened with extermination such 1Ieh from from rom the Ih lower nlope Iopt of f tim th Himalayas HimalayasI I I hero I wore only 0111 two in captivity one in inIxmdon Inlcndou inLondomm Ixmdon nnd the other in Ii Berlin Inform Unfortunately Cnforlnnally Informrmately ¬ nately one of Mrs Ir AucliiiuUwss lIchhlllI leopards leopardspi leoJarel leoJarelIIlped leopardsrsttilti pi IIlped < iied from roni ilncnge it ltt CI1 cage one night nllhlll1 lustsummer lustsummerand tstll11h1er tstll11h1erRnd and timid had to lie hot by n polkeman after afteran an exciting rxdtn ibTe oIm nil over the lurk pirkIt It is i owing owln to the generosity of If the mil millituiaires milIlUllnlrl lituiaires that tin Now JW York Zoological ZoologicalPark 7oolog1lRIPark ZoologicalPark Park possesses < < four animals which arc not noti noton notimmu i iin exhibition anywhere else 10 in the world worldThey worldTIA worldfhe They TIA sire the white raccoon dog 011 the Pen Peninsula PenlI4ulA Penirmaula ¬ insula Iwnr 11 < ar from from Alaska Iakll the Admiralty AdmiraltyIsland Anmlrnlt1ll1nd AdmIraltyIslands Island hour also from Atankn and the thei thelit i i little lit I Itt brown rrane ruptured rapt urlll about fifty fiftyi flrt flrtnilR i miles in i lea from mum Nome Nomei XUIIIThe NomneIhie i The only nnlmnl that I i being privately privatelyI privatelytrcaersec1 I preserved rlfened from extinction in this thl country countryI I is i the American bison hl oJl letter known tis tisthpbulTnlo IIRIII astlmi thpbulTnlo III tlmi buffalo The Th largest lar > csl herd h that founded foundediiy ollnedhr iiy Iu IhA I he late ale AustinCorbin tuistln II lInCorhin Corlium at BluoMountain BluoMountainj Iliutu Mountahmm MountahmmForest j i JoreftPark Forest Park in Sullivan county connl New NewI NewIjnmnia4uire I IHamp I Hampshire Hamp hirp The herd now numbers nearly nearlyi tIarl tIarlI i two I wo hundred and all the animals are in insplendid Inplendld Inspienditi splendid condition conditionIn In MinnoJotn IlIlIno otll on a large IlIr estate talp near St StPaul StIalll Stltimmi Paul lames J J Hill liar 1ma a mall herd of ofbuflalo ofJllnalo ofiMiflalo care 1 fit n show lto it illo to visitor I itor tiniest a 1111 ID in th theiie Ihcl thwise I wise cl e of Mr Ir Hornnday they take I ke a keen keenscientific klen8cienUnc keenscientific scientific interest t ii I the subject subjectAniong suhjeclAmon subjecttnmung Aniong Amon tlm liii very el ery rare animals own owned onojI d dby I by tIn Duke nre tvalcrbuek sabtn an antalopes IInI antalopet talopes I loJle Amoricin bUon bi on gnu mnny m ny af afthe 0 0lhl oPtime the almost extinct deer of Europe the AltaiapUiNwanipdoorof thei I1a I i apUiNwanipdoorof apiti t1anap iiI t1ct or India Davids Va id doer d < > r of ofChina 0 0Chlnnnnd etrhjna China Chlnnnnd nnd ProjevaJsky horse hor e The Duke DukeI l 1imkI > llkp llkpI I hAd of Pavidti On id leer in II nil that t hal standi standiIwween slanljhewcen lInh lInhI Iwween htw n that species pecic nnd extinction extinctionIrejtsvwlsky eotinctioDkr extinctIonlrejevulsky I Irejtsvwlsky kr horses har e are found in Central CentralAsk CentralAsk nlnl nlnlsit Ask sit anil there are only a few fe npecimen npecimenin perlmen perlmenI in captivity Some of them are In the thnNow fh fhow theow I Now ow ork Zoological Par When 11111 the thoj I theDuke hI hIDukp j Duke decided that ho wanted Rome RomeI I II IRttl I I gave > ap an order 10 o a German collector for forI or orIix orsix I six pairs at XJOOO UOOO n pair pairj pairAn j An n expedition was 111 > gent ent tothe to the deserts desertsof der derI deaertof I of Central 11111 ln especially lo catch theanimals the the4animuule < Ilinimaill animals The Th Germans in charge of the thsexpedition Il1qIxpedltion theexpemiltion expedition hired nn fewer e pr than a thousand thousandwild tholMnrwillir thoumnndwild wild willir Kirghiz hlz horsemen ho elnen for the tank tankThe 1111110The tankrime The small army penetrated Into un unexplored unoxplord tinexploreti ¬ explored deserts de erl and after undergo undergoing ILndr ILndrInft undergoing ¬ ing many man hardships caught 1 a herd of II IIrllfl th thrare ho horare rare animals The herd was RR surrounded surroundednnd Iurroundedlnd surroundetimind

TRAMPS ACROSS COUNTRY ON $10,000 WAGER D. P. EVANB AND HIS DOG KING

u I JTin TENflAYATtTAT smrSUND Y JA wfiiato tr TtV15f 15 3905 190ftu 19O 3 Spotted r otted Coach 2ogIn Dog o In S41O fUJ Qa am 2 2r 2fUJ 7 7 r A a9JNCHOF SPOT7EIj COACH DOGS 4q 1 Fashion FAJhlonnCtlr after years YOl1 of neglect nl neg1ttinii llct bn hRil ont onrmore onre onrei ontr i r more taken up the th nnott polltd d conrh dog dogTheco doltTh dogrhco Theco Th o dogs wen In high favor in thli thlicity thlrJtY lWy city y ns n n finishing toiuh to n t stylish IIyl h equip equipago tiiui tiiuir ago II go J bnckln blck In tho W roll > but bu tim timdfed fuMiloi fuMiloidied fnhlonp died out ou nnd for or ninny yunrx 4 the sigh sighof 61 gIii gIiiir ht htt of ir t a 1 spotted dog running with the tI horviw horviwhao ho 1IoNtIia laM Iia been very 11 raro in town They Imvt Imvtolwnys 1a1l0alway hitvtalways > nnd m mHomo nt ntomo giliomti fir a long while whileMi whllI whullpMIsri4 Mi MIsri4 I > wirs Peters and Thomas have brough brougha a string over from Kngland Jn laucI which Include IncludeIathllndor InellldfflIathllndor IncludeI Iathllndor I atii II ndor nnd it nd Kighting Fi glltLng Mao Ino and Follow lollovOn FollowOn loltovtgi On nnd Ton Spot 101 imd they will exhibit nt n nthe ntl ntlWindy the t lie Windy itidv Valley VIIIII iuiie Kennel H li 1 Heritor Heritorlms Hlrlltrtha iferherhn lms ha had Dnlmnllnim 1 1 II1l1t hili for conio years renflilI at hi hiiwinter hIwittIer t twllllOr winter homo in I ukewoml His 11I dogn dO 14 all nrenot nt ntIo t k I I DCL OOLLIE 5 DO 007 T SP07 SPc 7 I I I 7 N SPOT 5p0 team Tlth 101 tho length of chain chnlndangUnlt dangling danglingfrom dangUngfrom from I tIme ho collar collnrHo collar91ecntight ollarno 91ecntight Ho < aught the team tfRlI1nt nt tho lorough Ha1 Ha1corner 1111cornor hl hlcormier corner md jumped before the liori holIlAuol P nuiunl Pusual usual hut orm on of them Flopped on the chain rhuinanil rh chainatuul m anil Jack v wuis II trip trllJII1 > od up III ami run met metHe rttlit He illotl a martyr to tt duly dliii all right rightThey righlTho righulIlm They Tho liavo n Dnhnntlnn pup now no to Like LikeJack fik fikhuicks lkpJuckl Jack Juckl s jilaco In the engine house Thur Therare Thurnro Thl1rnI1ronlljQ are I1ronlljQ also spotted IIpotll dogs In Brooklyn thV thVhunk IhahUllk thabunk hunk with wit h the men nnd run tollresntTru IlItlre to litca nt Tmi TmiI Iru k kI itI I In Van Ytnllnllll tmmii Brunt street Itl > t Kngino 176 I 76 in Nor Norintiti Norinstns r 30 in Ella Jler Jlerlitrt rt rtfhe

7r7 c Jo d y j G2KLS UEC1UGITiA E1A1TER tjiAS I George M Cohan In Llttl Jones New York In Vaudeville Houses r Datlcy with his Lu Lu Girl Into vaudeville at Hammer Other features wore John tv Moore and Llttledeld Snjclo Patty Brothers Kelly nnd Ch 1 < tlf and her statue dog Dollanls Chavellcr remained the head the Circle Theatre With him bill were Ella OarrJson Kalian Trio Mamlo Remington Balll

be termed the incisive school of acting. He creates clean cut impressions. There are no ragged edges in his meth ods, and he has a scent for humor that is as unerring as that of the veteran pointer dog for a quail in cover. A Penniless Dentist. "You Never Can Tell" has for its principal character a penniless but ambitious and discerning dentist who extracts a bicuspid in full view of the audience. Mr. Valentine, the dentist (Mr. Daly), falls in love with Miss Clandon (Drina De Wolfe), eldest daughter In a family split by internal dissensions. Papa and mamma have i - . ? . ill? vi vWl Ht Sft Si ., ' 1 i- X ; . i- &&ftnbu"i4 It ''-.'- 4 I pis I Mm - " 1 ; 'vr- M , r r-v . v III , rVwlM6 - -C'fV- 4y n H r. t rROM lr - jp I 1U , ' '4 iff wv cherub as a vigorous young woman with a saucy tongue. In one instance equal of "The Other Girl" nor of "The lCarl of Pawtucket," but it is a play 1 and William Courtenay appear to ad- vantage. and develops trenchant that place her high among the tragediennes of the age. Francis .Wilson's Hit. Francis Wilsbn's success in Billy" at the Criterion theater proved so great that his managers continue him in the play until the of the season. Hjwill probably go xne road in Marcn. His impersonation of ex-Alderman Jenks of Allentown, Pa., has developed into one of the talk ed of features of the hour. The Chadwick Mystery. The theatrical manager of today Is not given to permitting the grass to

c = A Typical Typic T P Ica l B Breed d to Represent Rp event Al Almost t Every i r Country Coun1 CountryThe ThB The Boston Terrier P Perhaps hap Americas Aei MtDi Most Distinctive i di Dog Do g IRELAND yoM RAN q 1 c cJO 9 9FRANCE IRISH RISK TCRR 7ERRIERA1A51ERPiECE Rfr1ASTfRPlrC p1 P JO POMERt POMERtta FRANCE ta tc GERMANY DACISIIUNO YOUNG PflNOMEN I A j 1 ltr i ANI ERIC4 V POODL POODLS S ZERL yQ STB FRa < RD D MARVECCRO MARVl4 caoF 1 Tlu I1l1r rP are i h Icjj g + typlcnl of the nations cationsJt nationsJust IIl1lio IIl1liojllsl Just Jt t an a there irr err > rluwcrH which arc held heldtn heldIn heldM 1 M a quick lighter Whether or not it Is ixto Isto Iiito to tho moral attributes that tho bulldog bulldogetands bulldogItnll bulldogetaade tr Nth I osr tM l ONT RRIER C CENGLAND pGONE I ENGLAND tl poGn r 1r t t O1 O1KOO qt B L rl MOMYCRtB KOO YCR1A r ROONCY ROutlflROSEGOR ROSEOOR ROOMY ROQNIYOAUPNINRORNtYSMASHER DAUPHIN RODNEY SMASHER r AHiusim 1liu4si + < f1o rhctlld mdo 01 IRlienehed eia lnohellcomell lnohellcomelldllt comes comesdirenf direct dllt d from the kennel of the Grand Duke Dukej DukeNicholas I shows and some II1e > that he has bred w dl sl 1 bo boexhibited helxhibited > r rexhibited exhibited thin year lr by bin hi daughter daughterTlie daugluerIhe APAN a Cif CHINA INt1 = ap a N Nd a G d 9ogNES CHOiyCHOWgOG CHOWCHOWDOGCIIINESfCIM CNINfSf CIIAM ES PANIf SCOTLAND D Close C1o e to the Boston Oioton terriers of the small smallsort emailsort lIlallsort sort in weight and equally 1 < 1 II n II fashionable fashionableIs SCOTCH SCoTCHCOICIESOUTHPORT COL L l SOUTttPORT PEN PFNORAGON OR AGON AGONRUSSIA J 1 1 RUSSIA SSI 1J n t USS AN WOLFH U r r I will ill bo MKS 1Ir < < A A Murks 1 arks wito wboowns owne a note nolnj notetile bio lo muster of blue ribbon champions Frank FrnnkJ close clo o ns R the boudoir dog of the lie day dll BP BPi n nI 7 i Hides the black or white there are home homenow bOmllAhllde

DOG FANCIERS HOPE TO SOON PERFECT PERMANENT ORGANIZATION r - -tt- - .. . i HL&HKlM&tZS- f- nssssssH Bai '-JV st.Z---" I BPBKZS-B'C MTm asssasWE-'-visBV' ,7fr""sp"; BHHKi.'B-'p' IV -vEBnfafafanfanfanfaTanfaw.V BSBBKEABvtlKraH 'ja&K'fBrBBBBBBBBBWaTnBBBBB4E flllUkkiK 'Bnn aTs.BwJes.r YSBnanssBBBBBBsY nssBBBBanTJ. HESn.T OK A RKCENT Hl'NT. OF A KENNEL

JUDGING RUSSIAN WOLF HOUNDS AT THE DOG SHOW YESTERDAY.

i .. 'rVwet' - ' " 'V . r.: .T ' '. , ; '(: . .!: V ': x ' ' 'V'.- ; .i m ADMIILAL TOGO AND HIS MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Vice Admiral Togo of the Japanese navy is Just now one of the most talked about men In the world by reason of his recent mysterious disap pearance, accompanied by a powerful fleet. It is generally assumed that be Is on the lookout for that portion of the Baltic fleet commanded by Ad miral Rojestvensky of Dogger bank fame. If he should succeed in meeting the Russian the result would be almost a foregone conclusion, for Togo's fleet Is not only more powerful, but much faster and better equipped, than that of bis enemy, to say nothing of the fact that most of his sailors are vet

r 1 v - 1. ;J t 4' It f , v . - " im i i I! A Waukegan (111.) photographer keeps-thl nnlma? in his gallery to accommodate peopli who want to be photographed with- a dog He has been photographed 1 imhi times.