BIG DOG TO DEATH ALLYFORD THE DOO SENTENCED TO DIE

"MAINE," THE NOTED PHILIPPINE WAR DOG. NOW IN SEATTLE, BOUND FOR ENGLAND. among the least hereto deeds recorded tn history are those perform»d by

Crlh Jr nnd Rosa H French bulldog Imported by Walter J Comstock jr will strive for blue rlbboni at the annual dog show which will ftjunrc Harden tomomiw CribJr tins only been shown twice the flntt time at the pit dog show In this city last year At that time tbo iiccond novice ntcond limit prize The nuxt time uhown Will at the Rhode Island Kennel Club show last month when he captured the tliii first open 0

own next week ai was the one of u cou of week ago and the II ill Id ox Club have entire chime of the affair may hiv IIIn too many anl Mt teased will he Indulge In barking Therell be all kinds of bulla there and among them will be many Important Hngllih thoroughbred 64 4444444444 + KSt + 1 famouii bltche Housewife Lady Dock leaf and Petrernoji The two former coma from the Lemlniston Kennel and Petit inns j It a portion of Mr Croker Jr > H1 + i + iH isottW + lJ > clal priieit offered to member of the Ilulldag Club of Amerlcm are The Grand Trophy value ZA for the beet clog < ir bitch The 1orter Cup for beat of ojpoalte sex tn the winner of the Grand Trcphy 1d laRc PMPH aatyeM or bitch bred and born In the Blata 8IaIho The daftyer CuP for beM dog or which hue never nun u tint rice at recognized how In this or other tries + < NHMx + M + OLKNWOOD QUEEN WONT TELl PUN New Manager Will with Freedman n YG3SV s e = ri I TXTJETYn IIAHOIEI lAHOlEI BEAT SIIIH a Mysterious Billy Bmllb and Tounr Ma honey of Philadelphia fought twenty flee round to a draw at the Herrulf Athletic Club hit night The wa drappolnlln and unlntereitlna From the moment II Hurled until eonclupion both men fought jU If w ro afraid of each other with the re Hilt that they were contlnunll clinch Mulionc nhowetl remnrkable eleven nos and beautiful blocking Smith m i utterly unable to land uti fectlU bl < con himuthelQ ua ker c ominff out ofIl on him the Quaker comlnc out of ring without a mark on him Had the other hand H

TRIE TYPE. Bulldog belonging to E. K. Austin, to be shown at the bulldog show.

THE ft DlSitjnLK.KL t'-nthv TiFrxTT.TC hour v ith levers or i5 Potnrranian, a da'itv. that carried all lie doff show la Nw York nt tbe WVsimlaster Just held In th Madison pet dic ha chanped last ton or fifteen yrars. Jfc jHH S4 jWNnSYAVR3. CHARLES R. D&UAVAOND. - j .; l J PET DOG ij!?xiia! sr --xm f mMmuim mtmsBr tbi ?m& . . . iT svjl & e . 1- - I II -he - W ) . K MI-IO- -F3lCW.aBBBBBBB. MMl "w- Zsmj"I f - " - -J XH ' A -sr- - -si'" - - - - - -S- VTh T5TTVTT n5Tuo,o wano rS&g&sgjM& 0T3S2 t ' 1 Tj IHHRBga - JH Uetlon !r-u r-nwater Itor and I.ake woort Chappie, a pair of tir blacks that are valued at a th u-md ailere. and sev eral Mues, whHr-s ami browns all noted prize-winners and cn,ua" -alualile. Mr II II Smith oJ Germantown. Pa. also Inported a number of Poms, her best bemg n Nubian Ktbl. a dog tint won tv.'cnt-two fi"-sts In Knxbui!, beating Ch.unpion Tina and Ob urpion Morfl.ind frR. K S Avis of :fefe- v rro- MJfc'-MMmyT"B :m..i- sw? : i lrVBaBBBBBBBBa,. Zt i fiK.Y,.'',. " IJ'-AtiS.- ''":. V'- r .SSM v v - ' -4- c r-i-ci.. -r ' v-jxr i S fe&S&iatitej a u-i .'iiiw.M c a .A ..-i. tw. I. SEVERAL OWNED BY ST. LOUIS WOMEN. wMetj Is a beauty Ills name ! Hlprhland P J Mrs "itt aiso owns a prlze-wlr-nln fox terrter. Helgrave Kllrt by name. Sho Is a Cin-llan dog of d'stlngnlshed pedigree. Ilelgrave I'llrt 1 well known on McPher son avenu for her proficiency as . rat catcher. She Is as pretty a. fox terrter as thrre Is In town. Two smart little fot terriers are "Bab ble" at"! "Lady." t'-e pride of their owner. ..llss Clara McC'uney of 4CT Westminster plT'e. Miss f'lorence Wood of West Belle pla-o alio has a fox terrier, which she the finest Great 'Dtatm in tWs Is a noble looking nrtTai axd by his owner. There la llrs. old's Great Dan-j BLraaarck. He Is IT old. of a. beautiful fawn color and 1C pounds. His father. Sir Charles. first prize at tho des show la De In 1J33. Blsmarclc will be entered. show and will, no Cosiht, be a. Mrs. WllUata Hell of South Twelfth, fci very proud of ior rolnter, Jim. Ha lacks one more fiirt prize

THREE SEATTLE DOGS THAT WILL ATTRACT ATTENTION AT THE COMING BENCH SHOW. THREE dogs that will undouhtpdly attract great nttpntlon at the comlntr Senttln hon"h show are the Rednnston ter riers own.il by Jullv.s Redelshelmer. Expert flog men say that they are ihe finest of their kind to bo found either In this rountry or In Europe. Herewith the Post-Intelllgencer publishes photographs of them The Bedllngton to the left In Clarence J , who took first prize at last year's show as the homeliest >1 )g <m exhibition. Another prise for the same point wis awarded him at the Oakland show recently. But Clarence J. has oth. r good points. 11<- has won first prize n every show In which he has contested for Bedllnirton honors The dog In the center Is Herdwick Mollle. She was Im ported from England, where she took nln* first prla. s. In tills country she has already been awarded eight. The dojc to the right has been name 1 Artie Tough. He Is Itut-s months old. and Is the son of Mollle and Clarence. Ho L* regarded as a splendid sp.-c lmen of his kind. Mr Redelshelmer Is considered the greatest crank "n dogs In the NV.rthw- st. He has spent hundrels of dollars In se curing the best dogs In the country for his kennels While everybody els. that has ever seen his Redlingtons considers them the ugliest trio to be foun l on earth, Mr. Redelshelmer says they are handsome. Dog; men .<my that Mr. Redelshelmer has done more to Introduce well-bred dogs In the city than any other local dog fancier.

the Berlin 11 M e I I Ic IcOFCAOW i I OFCAOW I p a 9 9I I 1h 1hC 1 C e ji jiia ia 1ihi I i 0 I a I ifL C 4i I I IQUEEN QUEEN VICTORIA HER INDIAN ATTENDANT AND COUNTESS COUNTESSOADOQAN COUNTESSOADOGAN COUNTESSOADOGAN OADOGAN WHO WILL ENTERTAIN HER IN IRELAND IRELANDApril April pril 2 is I the Ib date set t for the qaevui visit to Ireland Count and Counter CounterCstlogan CouPteCloCID CounteCatlogea Cstlogan will IU entertain fDt rtln her at tlielr palatial home Count mint Csdogsn i is the present presentlord preaent10n1I1tDtenlDt presentlord lord 10n1I1tDtenlDt lieutenant of Ireland It U I 40 years since the th queen QII n has b been on Irish sol solHer 011 011IIer ii ii11cr Her present visit is In recognition of the gallant fighting fJlhtl i dono by the Irish no nodlers sodleri o odie

MMHE," WAR-DOG, OH THE PORT STEPHENS: HERE WITH FIRST MILITARY El ttt"TTt? J

LORD CADOGA\ Lori Lieutenant of

FIVE FAMOUS ENGLISH SETTERS. fIVE famous English setters, which were exhibited at the Seattle Kennel Club bench show last Week, appear In the accompanying cut. At the extreme left Is Luella Mont bum, who won first In the novice bitches. She Is owned by W. C. Jones, of Washburn. Wash. He brought her here from Indian territory. Next In line Is Princess Alice, winner of second In the open class bitches. D. A. Upper, secretary of the Seattle Kennel Club, purchased her from Frank Turner, or Victoria, O. C. In the center is Countess F., winner of first In the open class bitches. She Is owned by E. H. Stormfelts. of Se attle. Champion Count Dick F . who has swept everything on the Pacific coast, is at the right of Countess F. C. D Stlmson owns this valuable dog. Champion Queen of Counts, daughter of Countess Noble, occupies the extreme right She Is owned by H. F. Wegener, of San Francisco.

OQDNTUM CADOGAN*. OOUNTBBB .ABERDEEN. MARCHIONBBB OP DONDONDBRRY. IXri-.RKSTF.n IX THE LACE EXHIBIT TO RE GIVEN BY THE IRISH INDUSTRIES AS

Prof. Albert Mansfield, Who will exhibit hi# set of trained dogs at Decorah, lowa, July 4th.

Re d’Italia è per 11 di soldato della batta Incolu alla Provvi 1 ri egli così co andò in pubbliche questo buono Re ò caduto un atroce senza e senza pericoli, egli alle gioie del suo a me presente al di mio lo conosco il dovere di consigli ch'e e di imi virtù di re d’I momento di mestizia, mi e mi inco gli esempi geni quel gran re di esser il "padre del MI confor l'amore e del pomo per 11 Re e che o le isti egli leal c che di stabilire du anni Quest» mi sono da come della e il caldo af gli italiani esse, pro mano ferma dagli as vio qualunque venga, mi sono certo, e gran Fatila. Fu del mio avo all'Italia l'indipenden gloria di mio aver gelosa fino questa unità sarà gui imperi Possa Id e l'amore fortificarmi, possa con le mio alla custo libertà e alla monarchia vincoli indis il supremo della Patria. il vostro lacrime e di sacra memoria <14 Umberto, Voi, nell'amaro cordoglio che ha Casa avete dimostrato di considerare questo cordoglio come di voi Questa solidarietà di pensieri e di aWetH sarà baluardo del mio regno, e la miglior garanzia della unità sono le mie speranze, tale è la mia ambizione come cittadino VITTORIO EMANUELE VITTORIO EMANUELE 111.

34 NTHIK» for the in 487 »o.<ural irl.U -f IV t' * N t_ . \ Fu l l Trial jro). Club l 7 ! flj\ ■*> three nomination*. / the kn -Ait of % \ r ' L _v>VX\ of the t ri- V. rn-T' tS .** 1 • 1 * ;• 1 •"* .■■ «>n * - i: ■ kI footing nn organ aw t ton in the NorthWNt Ihr «t*)nt#ncei <*f which h«a bwn aii unreal!*! ilrrum of vport»mi>n for the p«>i t«u )«dr«. \<r*il "t the dogs tire owned by prom inent business men Mil nmrrhanli of San Finn If, >, while two I' liitn* ore entered a.* th* property of T>>d m,>„n. the world renowned jockey who bn*k» under the i <1 fall ; f the Prince of Wales Sloan «.i< no|, until recently, a fancier of the Held dog. but ah a spectator at & recent California trial ho became snam i>hl of tb«- sport and was h*.l Id to vouchsafe the remark that If such safe guard* against the feature* of tumbling and professionalism were thrown around hla favorite sport— horse racing-as ta done In the conduct of field trials, the pMtlww would have taken a greater hold upon ih.it class of the public which al »'»** lends r . approval to contests that THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900. act ompllshed demonstrated fully their ability tw successfully compete with and overcome the many petty obstacle* pre paratory l" the h. ling of thi inaugut £ trials. nine animal* Col. lt<*nfroe. who is a upal thy planter «nd mining man, was for years vm of the main supporters of the Southern field trial club of Georgia. It T. Payne, the remaining Judge, !i"e<ls no meml»r*hlp stake. In which any member of the club is privileged to run his dog In * gewrnl competition in wiilcb pro fessional handlers *r« barroi. Owners may enter, run »nd manage their d igs

tt w ELL, GWYN la belteved to hare been born on February f\l 2, 1650. In Coal Yard, Drury Lane. By some means or other ahe became an actress, and as all the world knows, ahe fascinated King Charles. She died on November 13, 1867. Thla picture, which la in the Tate gallery, Is re MISTRESS NELL GWYN—A Picture With a Strange History. hibited a smaller version, but dwelt upon the fact that the queen did not sit for the portrait. Upon his leaving this great canvas unfinished. Sir John Millais (1829-1896) took it up. Upon the horse he painted N»ll Gwyn, using hla own daughter aa hta model, and he put in the page and the dog,

J'KTHU HICRU2T Nemaha County A U. OLKSON, Cuming County. English Sell Loot On Auction Block "Hero lire two rolls of ninnilnrln silk, about twenty yards. How much bliull I say for tlio mandarin silk?" "Three dollars." Republican Members of Nebraska State J II ARICNDS, Otoo County C. F. STHUUS. Jefferson County. olilcors of tho staff, together with colonels, majors, captains and subalterns, warrant olllcers, non-coinnilBslomi nnd men, Sikhs nnd Koynl .Marines, Uoyal Engineers and k ou i:s Daw Hon Count y W W YOl Stanton Countj tho Chinese. I will not now make iiientliiu of particular nationalities. There hae been eases, and many thousands of them, wln-io houses have been entered and every single nrtlclo which could not be earried oil' has been wantonly smashed, the occupants of the house beaten ami sometimes Mlled, the women grossly treated, mules ami donkeys bayoneted anil dogs shot. British tiddlers have had no share In such pillage. Tho property taken by Ilrltlsh troops hns J II IIOSKIKK llo I tit 1 1 County W II NhWHIJ,. Cass County. Ilivlion, "I washed my two children and got then, n ady for school and sewed a button on Johnny's coat and mended a rent ill Nellie's dress. Then 1 tidied up my sit ting room and watered my house plants and glanced over the morning paper. Then I dusted my parlor ami set things to rights In it ami washed my lamp chimneys ami combed my baby's hair and sewed u but ton oil one of her little shoes and then I swept out tho front entry and brushed Senate II ICix.Mt lillgl t'lillll' lit Siv M MtiiN ItlcharilHin, 'imiil fitiiu continuing (lie case. You will h.i to spend Thanksgiving In charge of a depot marshal. "I hau consideled the unidcasillitlies ol jour position and am disposed to allow ou all tho latitude possible. I will hao tin court room placed nt jour disposal ami jwi can enjoy yourselves. "You may play foot ball, leapfiog and lag. pussy-lii-llio-ciirner, one-old-cat and mat Ides. If some of you like a liiciidly gamo of

of re but not of of her of for her she an She the a felt the she the the are At no time of the year is It safe to venture to sea without a long, loose, rough-surfaced ■wool coat similar to the one photographed above. They are light weight, unlined and yet ■warm as the southern sun, and when made of a handsome blue or brown mixture prove to be very becoming. Deep pockets, a high rolling collar and plenty of breadth across the shoulders add to the joy of the wearing. This is ©cc of the DMT walktos amS Plaiting : gowns made for -wear next spring. It la a : gray-blue, very light-weight cloth, trimmed • ■with bands of silk net Insertion and embroi- ' dery In a much darker shade cut bine. The lace collar, front and wan of omam color and button* erf blue sad sott «6 soak* tbe • costom* ykt otamatn*.: - • ; •: " - ■ : , . ■ ' fr - < ! Tin above Is a model ctmtamm for ■ 1 Jotanooy by land or Ma. The abort * iklrt and baited Eton coat are of dark ; 1 blue double-2aoed cloth, -worn with cub bear collarette. Stout shoes, red dog- . ' ■kin glores and a close-fitting hat of I bin* 'velvet dressed with a buckle com- ,Z; &M* an admirable toilet. - ; "' - I There U art as well as taste In selecting a suitable costume for dinner and evening -wear on shipboard. Every sort of chiffon arrange ment should be avoided. The dress pltcured above is a soft, silky cashmere of old rose, very simply trimmed with Persian embroidery into which dull green and gold appear. There are small undersleeves of yeilow lace, a collar of the same; again a bit of the lace is Introduced into the yoke. There Is no crush ing of this costume, and it Is easy to get In or out of within the narrow compass of a stateroom.

TOOK ROOSEVELT LION HUNTING. Here is a snapshot picture of .T. R. Goff of M eker. the famous White Riv er hunter who escorted Vice-President-elect Roosevelt on a limit for mountain lien-. The animals were found in Coyote Basin, m which tierce game abounds, iti.om veil and his guide out loose entirely from civilization and. with a dozen pack horses and a number of dogs, sought the mount tin lion in his lonely lair.

1OOO DOG COT HIS MASTER IN BIG ROW DR BANGS 1000 ENGLISH SETTER AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Dr fl T 11 UK of No 133 Went lIe nth trct I very prouj of hie blood T v t V the ph > icin become IndlKnant and i puke insrll tIght between the dec

EXHIBITOR AND EXHIBITED GENERAL VIEW OF THE DOG SHOW. PRT7F WINNING ST. PERNARPS

. , . i - • 4 ■>*; DOG RAFT JUST LAUNCHED.

t~s. ir Portrait. Miss P., By W. F. Peabody. their dogs or their horses. Though king of birds may be fiying wild half hundred miles from the Indian's abode, it Is the Indian's eagle. a bird he does not take all of the but leaves some, so that the breed be perpetuated. Returning home with

Trick Dogs That Hail Anaconda. 41

publican club and is known there as the "watch dog of the treasury," and is always keeping a watchful eye upon the finances of that organization, which did so much towards achieving the vic tory at the polls on April 1. Mr. Williams is a good parliament arian, and will be a valuable addition to the body of which he is now a member. He is quite an extensive property- own er in Anaconda, is a printer bv trade

ItESIDENT McKINLEY AND HIS GUE (Copyright, 1901, by Ui tat could not be bveffooked, and the fight he Spanish- matado#,0 Zocato, was exten .at weit to be dispamlehed. The big atena roups of Mexicans stood around adobe ihets. Every Mexican with a few dollara ghting dog. He bets all his money and umetimes even his wife op the outcome of ed by members of the party. So was the ttter class of Mexican women sit in the allery. They do not wear shawle, but mes- as AMnerican women. The middle STS OlW THE WAY TO PACIFIC COAST?. iderwood & Underwood.)

There wus only the dog nnfi I Iand Iandtbat Iandthat and andthat He pointed to the glass Jar 1 SVDiF sUBT m THE T PRINCE LEAPED INTO THE l1 Ani Sb CBAtEDA1OUD B j OtiD1 BOBiLBLY O LY o i ND SAX1t B cx t bIOJLNING OA1 NG t I city cit We thought she was drowned drownedHis drown drowndHis > rl rlHis His voice broke and he turned his e part of o the agonies agoni s she knew

NEWSBOYS ON THE WAY TO A THIS PICTURE SHOWS THE JOURNAL NEWSIES LINED UP IN FRONT OP THE OP PICE JU§ T J T? E rF^ RA^TnvA^Jl= G THP & CIRCUS GROUNDS TO SEE GENTRY BROTHERS' DOG AND PONY SHOW ON MAY Jl.^ THE OCCASION WAS THE AC

mmWDak&A BBy, vV'. IfsHH&x -"iuf vmrzt--?mr -r i. f -1 fflryinruu L-rf .S1 'dS- 'mf m ,- ' T?iiS05-yT.ft4ti...ir,-4.irr - r WV3-. . '- -. -.... M -J ..r . " .j . ... CSd will be that the Jockeys will not bo high class. Hon ever, they will be quite good as those that have ridden In the Knsllsh derbies of the past. If not up to the standard which has pre in the American derbies of the last Loulsans are fond of referring to the 'Derby of 1K1. that was run in St. and won by Prince IJof. as the great hor&e race ever run. The class of that was "dog" compared to the class la American. In that event was one great I5en Urush. In the American Derb5 several Ben Brushes. Winner to Come From Ka-t.

Ma- jeByBaBasaH flB 1111 t aBMBa9lLB sssaLsLsK (in & Z-0K s- SBBBBHssBdnB - -vf ibbbV tBaaVkaftv. k. INDIAN MARY AND HSR DOG. RUM.

1X1 mElM h jmmmmmmmmmml ' OMAHA," ONE OF THE DOG PERFORM ERS Photo for The Bee by Ilostwlck.

DOGS WAITING F OR THEIR DINNER. place for the animals. We always count more here during our short stay than the

reproduced by color photography. Lovers of the beautiful in art this valuable picture by procuring a copy of next Sunday's 12) " i i.lrMJ).mM.' I,itfilKKU,: - - , - f -rfc 'ill'" T TT- T n. I mwm .-I !- i ; ' . .V f .f. --V; ., t i ; ' ' ' ' twH L iitUäBäLMZ I DOGGIE'S LESSON. 4 quirks and pranks of the lttt'e folks have an inherent charm an 1 have furnishrd many of the happiest them?

life reproduced by color photography. Lovers own this valuable picture by procuring a copy LAVt V Ot H -J U MfWW 1 t ZD 9 I , -t . 'j ,:;y';:-. ;,vv -,-'' rvTs, ' -A" ciSY M -.wV v ü t" i lV;v.-A .:?4-'.i--:-4. . ..- AVf ; ' ':.. 'Sri ' fV t ; :..; V .,!- . . .'t. .J tT,'. v". . .4 -.t. - s 2 v i :vC XT . ; ., v.- r r.- . U hi, ::. : . j;' ;:V .f. i :.?Hi..r:: rsr , - . i.V V J-' - . . : , , ' . . '.- . ' . ; y : : . ..'' I .".fUot; .:;t.,'v.v '-'. s-Pf? s c jr.- V- ' -'; . " " 1 jl..-..-..- 1 r u- r 1ir - . wm urn n "i w i i im tt fi m ii j, kM DOGGIE'S LESSON. Wfjjrir.j l. in of the beautiful in art may of To-morrow's Journals ( 1 1 1 in 11.

I IAround GI IF GI l IHI B INI IG3LLC t 3l C W C DDOG Ca H SALT LAKES SOCIAL FAVORITES WEDS A PROMINENT CITIZEN OP ROOK SPRINGS

TARRED HIS SMALL TORMENTOR. ' '"-JtapaawB- ' i I m muni i ill aM n - i ii in The other day a big Newfoundland dor, with a muizle on him, was following a boy near the City Hall park in Pittsburgh, when a little bull terrier made a dash for him and got a death grip on one of the big-fellow's ears. It was all done io quickly that the Newfoundland's ear wa being well chewed before he hardly knew what struck him. He gave a howl and a snap at the little brute, but his muizle would not allow him to open his Jaws, and the bull terrier did not lone his grip, and went along, too. They dashed through the crowd, past the fountain and out, on the plaa, where the big fellow nearly ran over a pall of smoking tar that was: standing for a moment by the side of a workman who had stopped to light his pipe.'. Quick as a flash the big dng stopppd and threw his head as high in the air as he, could This dragged the little, terrier well off his feet and nearly tore the ear from, the head of the Newfoundland, but when tho llttlo brute came down he lighted plump In the pall of tar. He let go quickly enough then, and as the big dogtrot a sadder and wlstr bull UrrUr behind. t., )f

FARGO, THE TRICK ELEPHANT. peculiar to animals that they sometimes enter into alliances of a curious kind. Naturally enough, ponies make friends and comrades among their own race, as dogs do, still oftener, but a close friend ments between members of the same race are of course common, but attract the less notice on account of their obvious rea sonableness. Dogs, however, are greatly addicted to queer company and constantly

as I HH H o6 SljJSJ H J nSD u J uSi V ai u u a P e eu SdSSS CND correctly the i Xo be dispute i mous V IFI sampwn and I n q v of the Amorl tf alMolutoly no lt is l I of aaa i I environment J 1 J Span I jdCH to t1O ill lft 1 war and their l11 + flutal character onif well under boa d Herald When t t1 J H can be appre t R u1 lofluquliy which i i 1 Selit 12 win uiti 111 I n ° 1t r 1 W6 ion to make certain tlla l the national navy v undl This board of m tlny > f I of Admiral 11 ansIMI 1 r Admiral Klmlierly Rr Isp o Iber member not yet > o sl I1110r w1tl ho Clip T11 J J odvornlo of the tcmr r l in dcfcnio probably I WI oo the civil war In h of the famous it did f 3Ihl I r i1k I i M Flshor there has rottq d 011111 111 the national of advocates or the to have bwn ap Ill s u Va z hrStu but tho two which Ih 1 beat are thoaoaof to app1i llwt fhe 1ldllnl1 rI n navel of ot lVFI1 n II t > Hnd duty who f r > i I p tnclan 1heu devised tr ctl n i s can be devUed t ital battle m < ne Agencies of ml I < t juaKinent and cool fn I ilr t f the commanding ail naval power Is for 11111 rot foi inaction and 1 Ih i r ih course the after il arpluht Hnoo I1 rJ explain after Paul Jr frux lon Stmrett rau tamp Sterrett thi Schh a f nils timp Schley krp U EIW Clark have < i1r t Th ° sca dog class urrstd to bo composed muih more of fight whO iin a ° re ones J r has been mado up insliuf i s olllceis long on ut and n HltN Washington feli m latu in Washington t Note an enemy could be repulsed It s a chess composed largely of oJllcers of strong social litcllimtlona command era und ethers seen at Old point New port Norfolk 01 Bur Harbor every sea son It Is made up of men having Htrorg polltlral influenten and strong theories one of the lath being that U navy Is purely for defense mid that tactlw may oftener win a victory than a thirteen lntly jjun klmllal Samp son Is at the hcftd of thin laMs an able Instructor at Annupolh a ntudcnt at nil times one of thu most profound theorists the navy hUH ever known And It may be said as to the two clawes that President McKlnloy has til wave favored the latter and not the Cosmer When war urns declared against Spain In im by the United Status Hour Admiral Sampson Wary a captain In the navy Entering Annapolln In 1SS7 ho grtiJiiatedi served as lieutenant during the civil uni null then after the cessa then of hoitllltlW save the greater part of his time to nasal Instruction work at Ammpoilg lecture on torpedo work at Newport and perfecting plaits for uuerpo ed turrets miih as ore nor In use on the Keai irgt Ho vnsX 1 peilor of oriliianco ut he Washington nayyaj throe years ami chief of the bureau nf ordnance from U53 to 1S97 lIe was loganled us lhfr closest atudeiit the Navy heuartineilt possessed but vnsnoewidely known an a nanl au thorlty until IVVlllutUIJI pwlilcnt of the court of Inquiry to lneRtlfnte the cans of the Maines ilrttnicllort ThU iiDpolntmcm wan followed bv another that of continttnder in vhf f of the Noith Atlantic naval station Hear Admiral Sampson origin had been a most humble one He came from nn obscure family of Palmyra N Y and worked his way upward by sheer application to books and their study He made a name for himself ag mathematician n and thinker but lacked tlio rugged nuilltlw of a com mander and man ot sin Up was In ordinately RenxUlve rather retiring rather slow The favor which Presi dent McKinley showed him probably carpe to hips with us ninth Binprlso S It did to the American public which did not know him He was mhanced over tho heads of other captains who had soon long sea sen bee and waited long for prrtmotloii for meritorious eer vices Justly or unjustly his elevation T TTTVTTTTTTTTYYT r I a 1 fff ifyP tc4 mMm I I s f x R s + yf r p r J r RAtMIRAL REARADMtRAL 13ENHi MREI1R7R1 UIHOCRLY 1JR EDA AtCUSLD AUMIRAL AND ALL THE PRINCIPALS IN THE BIG WOItLD FAMED NAVAL TRIAL The case of Hear Admiral Schley bids fair to become the most colebrnled of Its kind In military or naval history The whole world Is broathloMly above It wae perhaps the Irony of aomethlng else equally that on the morning of July miral SenkA should have ranking offliw of the fleet at went when too first 8pani h poked her none out bor and utarted on the dash domWhtn When the Hpanlsh fleet came ngshlp New York havln Buinpiion on board MU four of her blockading station rtileu from tho harbor Nw York was steamlnf Slbom y whero Admiral o hat Conference with halter Th Indiana WM blockadlmt nation to the harbor and a mil and a land The Oregon Iowa I iookl > n were two mhM mil west of the liiirlxr The ter was just coat of the tranco The Spanish vessels came speed ranging from eight to an hour till Maria Term They begun firing us won sighted the American vqraein course was directed thcv were tectly henrtii for win thi with Admiral Hhlw on board as Admiral orvern they Intended to sink the pussies The Brooklyn and the Iowa t Ont turn American vessel to tin fiiiomlnii of the Spanlah Ir iilvn iv west of the brat move after starting to Spanish vessels was to fun nit to right which loop hoi to use her Rims on both ilHl also returned her to her IP itun and on a parallel the out taken by the their light It hiss been claimed that Si Me > in taking this loop Texas to great danger of being bv him that he told his on I and the navigator of his vessel Texai must take car M hlg attention ws < r i and that tactically at ikat wan a dang roux ctrl ufcralicd ceeding This may be true It does ever account for the fact Brooklyn was hit oftener other American vessel that

TYPICAL SCENES IN AND ABOUND ANADABKO, L T., ON THE EVE OF ITS OPENING FOR SETTLEMENT SINCE THEN A KUSY TOWN HAS SPRUNG UP, AND WHERE ONCE WERE CORNFIELDS AND INDIAN TE PEES ARE NOW .WHITE MEN'S HOUSES AND TRAFFIC-LADEN STREETS. & 8 k lll i tri3 .2 r st V .- ? '1 TEX C.!..., YwLjSfB'St' jXjrT-. lJv'w;' - i. nwSt)!! Jrt?M'lr I sbbbbbbbe. sssssssssssssssssr!BssssssssB -& ' - iBsk-t-jaSsssssssTttstssssssssTssssB WrlPiPlir BBBBH iBKaBBBBBBHVF SBUsOikwB ""' BBBBBBBBSBH'. X' tAVlBBBBSSaBBVBKesflBE9l V WMBSSSKBTgffggB 'Hf-lBB Ik SljfWWwSKi sffsffaBSBBBsffasQaK. &4XP9S3lhf-rfHV taSsstsffasffaBBBsffaBB BEBBBBBBBBBBBBBtSfllL'SBBB?- .-10 fW"7 ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI aVKaHBasHaflBii' ' all W3' 'IIK hM' HsssssrWvll lSy'jBBBVv' JbTSBTSVIVc ' tr5"f' WV.-"-Ait,fiP' hi ("f f f tkw iv'j 6.. BFV ,vV-V iKttV', itflfli i C-JtJ' 1 ff "i V. i w . ?... . , i .Fl A Kiowa WomanVith Papoose in cradle on L lsa StSiilf HF-j ebsk 53E3 -mm $ 3$ Mm -i - -, w3 cskkaH HHI --fc.vr:'. 1 W IP Declares a Stable Is Not Well Equipped Unless There Is a Simian or Two to Keep the Horses Company The Sad Fate of Jocko, Who Was an Expert Rider and a Particular Hostler. IKKITOX FDR THE SUND T P.ErUBTJC. "A monkey Is a great thine to keep In a stable, said Louis Lemp, who has charge of the equine properties of the Lcrop fam ily. "I wouldn't bo without one or two of the funny little beasts. See those two there? They are spider monkeys, from south Amer ica. They are babies yet, and have not got iully used to the horses, but In a few weeks they will put In most of their time running back and forth over the horses' backs. "Our oid monk. Jocko, was killed not long ego In a rather curious way. It was his habit to sleep on the back of a horse, lis selected t. horse one night that we hadn't had .long, and the horse lay down with him. That was all right, for Jocko was used to that sort of thing and went calmly to sleep. J. As the horse got up It .shook Itself, and " Jocko was thrown off. Before be could get out. of the way the horse trampled him to death. There was grief In the stables that day. The men were all fond of Jocko, and ' nv would have thought there was a dead child in the place, everybody was so sol- SMI. LUocko was a great monkey. He took aa xanch Interest In the horses and the har me as the stable boss' does, and most of -M&k s.- 2 i ' t, .r !-" " i.j .: ,i 11 ,i vim-' 'jr I 4 111 -:L ?lu,.l rit,".saitii-ithtjtiinit-flilets &&&'&l4 m1fe$iQ& yfeiz!i .I her children. TrO, her back. ) ff Wj of the stalls, and at first the horses would throw up their heads and try to break loose. They soon found, however, that the monkey wouldn't hurt them, and they paid no at tention to him. Then he took to climbing over them and jumping from the back or one to another till they sot so the rouMn'i I be startled. Tou can go Into the mil t any one of our horses now and slap him on the back without speaking, and he won't jump, as a nervous horse will under the cir cumstances." Mr. Lemp's constant companion around the stables is a bulldog of most forbidding countenance but amiable disposition. The little monkeys haven't got acquainted with him, and when he comes around they hunt Ull Umber. But the old monkey's favor ite diversion was to lay hold of the dog's short tall and let himself be hauled around the stable. Days Gome By. Oh. the days gone by! Oh. the days gone by! The apples In the orchard and the pathway through the rye; The chirrup of the robin and the whistle of ejHfYBBBBBBBBBt 7!r5 kW -. sBBBBBsaBBrr ' The Grass House Home of the Wichita Indians. Anadarko. Okla. tsH'tJsK&CjBnR f , .fcESSBBH SBSBBSBBSSBSSSSSsl fe fllHBr aaaHBfl fslaaaaaaaW aaaaaaaaaaaH lAF- ;BaH. IBBBBBBBBBBBBfl ' aBaKaBBESBBBBBBBBBBBBBEaBBBi flBaaaaaHBH Kl! bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbs bSStIHHbHh Stephen Holcombe oi Paul's v.i pv. i. i.. wno grew mi. i in Fl Reno District and located adjoining Hobart. nirla. Taken as he was rfeturning trom Hubari i ne principal street site the day before U(T " -- ( VsV H 11 JN 'Ma i'Mi in Anadarko new tow the opening. Cornfield. ..... lb 7 lita i t-. rr : -- "V HBBBBesUBBkBSBskXf nWtBBBBBBl XSS l jPsTssTsBTsTeaTsTsTsTsTsBKL A fltlBWMFaTsTsB CSf a JvCsbbbJ9bbsbbbbbbbbbbbbw asm HrflsKBBBBsi ri 'SUsHsHBTm iHH !i ..vv? -i'' " 'n- 11 fl I h One of -the rare full-dress costumes of the Kiowa women soon to be seen no 1' iimi- !, . a w w v aw NfcV I 'iTM- Ii viv- . i I I ! fT .-.-Hi f!.Z. --jBBBBBBTBTBBTrBBBBTarl: " Bi Srmkk v' f bbF isc'J.x'sBBBTBBBr .-11 8' feliiirJlffliHilL. - 0 if y.tll I "? JbWIsbMIJMbb 1 Tlfe only house on Anadarko ff 1 Townsite before the opening u j f "I CTB !?-, i I Camping on. the WasHita River. tUpe opening of the townsite. BBBBBBBBBBBJsBBBBBFvsBBBIBBBrtr If tfKti mmm Quanah Parker, the famous Chief of the Comanches. Taken while he was at Ana darko just before the opening id. The -water on one side of the splll ,ly was deeper than on the other, for en le shallow side tho water tardy covered the green mold, so that in Its efforts to escape It was at .times almost entirely out of water. Whether this was comfortable or not I cannot say, but the fish made lightning darts with Its body partly In the water and sometimes almost entirely out, with tho same facility and apparent grace displayed by a fish which swims in waters that are over Its head nnd its body. wmw bbbbb bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsBIV llBfcT A bbbbbbbHHIbbbbKSW1 bbSRsbbbbbAbbbbbMU SiPWPMsBBBBB BBBbT-'"'-"' tff. bbbbbI -bbbbbT '-i J. ri"v.,w,4BBTBBTi bTbTbTbh . - t VSI?'bbbbb-bbbbb ".:. 5Tfc5 Anadarko. Okla., before LONDON HAS A BATH THAT CAESAR MAY HAVE USED. In LonJcn. unknown to the majority of the citizens of that prosperous village, there exist" to-day a bath which is Just what It was when the British metropolis , was a Roman camp and Watllng street the highway to Ycrk and Newcastle. This bath Is the TrigUlarlum. or cold pints-, of an old Roman bathing establishment. It has been in practically constant use from the time of "the Romans down to thj present day, and for 2.00O years the col water plunge has been the delight of half a dozen races. Romans. Britons. Saxons, Danes. Xormans and Ango-vtaes have all bathed In this Roman plunge by the. River Thames. The bath Is supplied by a perpetual spring, which discharges at the rate of ROM gallons a day. and as far back, as records) can be found the supply of water has nevtj ceased. The water comes In under the oW Reman brickwork in several places, parj ticularly under tho stone steps leading down :nto the water, and n curious thin about it !. that the supply of water lfi generally greater In dry weather than Itf wet. Th supply never has been traced ta its source, but thre Is a belief that tho rprlng rises in Hampstead and reaches thj bath by an underground stream. Although so few Londoners know of the existence of this bath, it Is described In Knipht's" "London" as follows: "Many things Indisputably prove the high origin, ascribed to it. especially the thin red, bricks, also the composition of the rubble and stucco used in its construction. If further proof were wanting It could be) found In the similarity It bears to the Ro man baths at Wroxeter. also to the Roman wall discovered in Lombard street. Antli. quartans agree that It dates as far back aa the reign of Titus or Vespasian. If not to. Julius Caesar himself. It presents to-day, the same aspect which It presented when the Romans descended Into Its cool deoths." Thus, on a hot day. a London cockney can disport himself with Caesar's ghost in A "'frlgldarium," where pro-consuls and cettr turlana onco laved their limbs. It stands in a narrow court called Strand lane, op pcslte the Church of St. Mary-le-Strand. and is one of the sights of London which the tourist never sees. Americans in search cf the really antique should visit the place and plunge Into Its waters to see what a Roman bath really was like. How very modem this old bath makes us feel!

fc r i 4 4 i s t i 1 I 7 4mcfrei I I jI1i i t t 1 v I 9 n < I I In1 0 with his llter Helen In the JouM at No 5n > Fifth avenue Ills bujl oflloj N In the Western Unnn at No I K Itronlway Is a director In Me Missouri IncIIL road and In various nthrr conc < Tn > which the Gould millions am In Ills fortune IH a part nf time fund directed by the Could heirs he has no direct control of hit of the estate I he Income U en under hIs direction FrilliU kin 11 s Hohliles Gould has two liohtIcsdOpI and He owns line of the ilnift ken nf Hi llrrnanLi III that country several cmhUM worth from to JI2I eich He lus taken nil 11271 at dog UIOWK In MailLsou ilirden Philadelphia and el e lie minus clogs vfilch have taken prizes wherever exhibited either In which occuplrs land that cost coipi Here his hor eH tnk exercise when the weather N bad und aru thin kept In gmil cnndllliin during the Muter The exetcllng ring Is the largest private one of Its kind In the country A short Iliac ago Mr llouhl nnlered a handsome steam yacht which will bu re dy for delivery next April Mr finuld tielongs I is the New York Vaclit Club JIH well an the Allantle and American Yieh ClUllH I lrrlnu lure AITnlr Two > ears ngn 1 story was clrcuLtted to the effect thill tGnlilil hid marrlisl his Lulu Hhiip < inl a liallet dnneer In the Man ill the Moon company at tho New York Thentre The rumor was 1111 rue iml wan Ihe renuli nf Mr hilt II H altenlliitiH tn the ynung woman whn wan uti Ingllai girl iiiiulit was i mtitftant tltendaut at he tbeiire ucciiiyliK Ihe HIIIH > seat lu the mint row night after nlghl He iien lngnii MMidlng preentH in Miss Khei pard and bv meann illimond MIII liurstt inl llnwer mule her aiiUiln ance He wa redi 111 her rninpany frequent + I1 + I + lls father Jay Gntlld nnwever ward became rcionclled and was fond of his daughterinlaw Howard Goim Iii married Mli I4i CIcmniniM for several years n favorite

0 xX Xi liJ N1 l r l I I I J oJotor ljJf i f J orfJY Xf1I YofYJ Yerjrii r3J S fif < X t 1 I r i i I J I A 1 q I j r f i i g j l 1 F i t IA1 V J i I t I 1 t IJ ii 1 I J I II I r f I I J 1 j flI P 1 14i t f f e L 1 r czr i 1 T 1 f LHT 1TlriII f 4 k r i 1 i21 > L C LI uItlI ILr r I 1 J L 1 T THATS A GOOD STORY DONT HURT THAT DOG I k0IIJX li 0m XJH 0MJil I m m > 0J Y CCOCO t

ioi t? jAFL13LE 1NU1AH3, AlYiumvtt o MOST POPULAR FOOTBALL TEA MllllilTTTW;r'''"J''""l'''""'',l' ""Mll IIHII DW blkgBMaPJBJplJBMBBHttaiBJBBBJIHaBIBJH BffLLLflLLHHOBIIkhLLLLLLLLLLBIiLLQ) STj,C HttHHBOBBE9KBB9QBEflBH jMiifwinw.faJ,iWAM. .- 'jfc - lii iii n m i ' i i nMi7sv3r r . . -v o - No 'vraity football olovon in Amorlpa enjoys the dogreo of populnritv that Is Their appearance on tho gridiron In an intorcolfeiato gmno is alwavs tho signal for oven Jrom tlio snpportors of tlio very teams they oppise. In tho hearts of all tiiesoduskv pigskin warriors whoso clovor playing makes thorn a fooalwayB ta bo elovons. Tho abovo Is a group picture of thia year's toam. ;3mMm. ivk'''ii3?SlaS-rtMV3 ?. w- .rf-1."". JtV vouclnafeil to tho Carllio Indlanfloloven. an enthusiastic ovation which comes lovers of football thoro i" a warm spot lor forcd by oven tho foromoat varsity

Ut < Mike Donovan Tells The Evening World How Cleverly He Handled His Fists The Bout Illustrated Prof Mike Donovan the famous living boxing IIWS was sent for l > y 1rcsit cut while the latter was of New Vork tit box him at Albany Irnl Donovan him written an of this hunt exclusively the Evening World In it lie describes riery ilftiill the encounter Iroin a prufcs standpoint for Illsillcl a lioxinfi master DOWHll onrc one of the fnrcinrst of tilt pugilistic vorh His judgment of mCIIJIIJtll is and as lightr has lit he unerring an such a hovers islOlIlId to he his comments on the not only from a tiftic trom n personal ttiindpotnt he regit dud is exact Althoigh the bum between Rooseclt and Irof occurred nearly two ago this is the first an account of it Ur Irof Mike Uunovnii f KS I toxtd three roumla ivllh Thiodoro Roonevvlt and If lie can govern nj cleverly nil hn can box country need not fear so IOHR as ho In the White Inum lie waa not President when he and I It was while he wan Governor Now York went to Albany with my brother nooMclt heard I wn ther and for me to cone to the Kxecutlve OovurnorS House he rnllid lie nukfd It I would pit the cloven with him knew he nai a JTOOI allaround but I didnt know nhether or ho mi any good with the Kloven he was Governor and a mm I wan to call my friend nnd It he to try a round or two with me wasnt colng to be so Impolite ai to a krd me to Mep to the gym while he cot ready for the bout had had tho old bllllanlroom of Kxecutlve Mannlon turned Into n miia < luni anj aa won aslglanje j I around the placo I an ltM fiirni lilnj I nai tin nnrt of a trniuM aihle e t There yen n nroillliiK mil In I bo ni tre pinliel tar > and ltnrc were it the fldoji m the a Mlli nei piilluc with Jut lir rliit uoUliti In Uwm ror a mm who ivantid tn ki i In trim fit diimbliilM inI In too uirc of in right nplKht neither tun iIli nor tOil I liravj nnd V ry app > jlnliiii nt of the = c = = < = = = > c I 10fol ol I oo > J i eerrtt IE J lJ o i I W 19L r ak 4 I L l > e e < I f k t i < r 7 foloI I oI Ie I 11 1I 11fo 0 I I < 1 < 01 r e i I j l r 1 j I < I o atizrii > 2C Z r = rvo tvvcv 7 < = C r = rrv = = = A Plnco woa as correct as 1 could have Planned It from my own experience This Jed me to begin thinking that pcrhapj thlll Governor might be a fair 0 > 1 = I oo = = ly rood boxer after all Ai I was naitln TeiMy nooie < lt Jr came rutinlnz Into the Kymniialum lie U about thirteen then 8111 a splendidly 1o xeiliX o r X < < OVJ O Il J t d4 1 I t c 1 MIKE DONOVAN ILLUSTIIATKS HONV He BOXED WIl THE pnESI DEn = = = C = Y J > ettip little chap Try ruin with me Irofevor lie I ajiUid InnillnK HIP 11 pair ot alxUiue Mellon dine frnm th > null anil slipping another pnlr on hi own h irdi I inrted In pliyfill but I MCW found the hoy na In rll1 ant Unt he luil a gd wurkln knonlilco of th I1SIy irl I He IMK III Irk li I on hlr fiet mid ITI mnmi for his > Afttr w llnlihed lii 1I1I iM way it tin1 ptinchluK Inc a lew minute nail I nan urprNel nt his Mclll When I cann hack to Xen York I sent him a full punchliiRliiR cut It t ullh a lunching ball better sulteil to hln ace than the heavy one hi father hid lianqine In the mnttluni Whle Teddy Jr nis gtlll at writ nt the punching ting the > inmluni do < ir I opened and 5ov Iton elt ciine In lie i wore a Kleeveliss lerfey trmi ers anil canvas shoe I could ceo then better than ever before what n line cheAt and = s n tliIrc lif had mil whit p nifu N it U rill Vh > lit lit urt WOI > hv dun rroiUl to lilly mlildl mnRlit h > tit rill today Still minv II man Inn ftreiiKth nnd tnmetr > and In nn < ood as i H I i erMd JiHlKtnent until I n mild rrf Ih1I f rl If a bout he muld put up II t II rlst IIIIlIrlr AH i lfrl drmliiK gIv in h paul I n ni Im CH i r Im rIt mir r n I in tic I keep r it hitr COKI to wl Vnd In lid V hk lnnl i Ill he ftipiid > t on I hi ifn lve Illi ctlird wn hl > i the ny IIKII Ti re utiiKht tn carry thfir tmilx In buMiiK lit the hut he Irarn I In lin filial lie ilU 1 li iI > ill Ilinnrd In the Ian l o i I took the uKxreHslve but orkei rautloiiNl it tlnt to try him nut II nil ft a line on M shy nnd s e Mint he could ii ii Mr Hoiitcl blork d nil my slmplit leidi nnd I IICEIII sons Jct i trifl lliivlir Kill of oiiiri1 I kept mef ttell In hind Mil I dldn ill ine I MIW from the llrM nlnut he put liit hind mi hit In was no noI but > ou can t tiitiifly haw 1O01 a mm Is r O o o I00 0 giTht il Sparring Teacher Describes the Q t j Smashes and Uppercuts and Says giLfJP k t Hasnt an Ounce u of Yellow in Him 41 I Thl I 11 rllr 1 I t onlor1 tr I 1 tntt cdiici n one a lilt Iou h nl an1 I tn to rtlhr I 1ImyrLIII 1111 h I Sit rut fair YIIIIro yut a I h nit i I lii ttitii in harIr I t iiitt 1114 air liii t Inr iictt n iii I Itt In ilfli lilt hlll tvouhI h r c rl an iinllnany nina tnt twy nvr Coazl1 Ih lorrllor 4 II lit V ita3 hlow a II hi Caletl lii 11Ik IIr took lttIliilt III0rhln l v i t h I t hiy is ndr1 nit i ha willil u yyy OY J = r = C h = ti L I 1 CO I 7 f w it COfo MtiI fo I d I i 1 JJ vJ cr I f I f oI w LIb1 1p17 t s 1 sr I t34i 1 I L t ri rJ 1 I 1 ii 5 t l lt C r1 j L g > 2c T o II 10 i I i > io 1l oJ Co o r = = ri = = v = rr = I c = = untl hra rocrl hard or Rets In n liiKuji mil I lldnt Ilku to try thia on the Jovcrnor of u great Sute At the rIO of III round Mr Itnoe velt ild to m rather sharply 3fl LZktft fl = j i fnee It wan all Iht same He took I nunui mrt HKo a prafwSoml j Tirlcp Ur U > prrriil 3lr j I mood to dos iunrter tint then SALOONS OPEN SUNDAY BY LAW Leaders Tell the Evening World that rHIH i ii + + H iiiiHHIti + HH rH HH HH HHHH1 DR PARKHURST FAVORS 0 l yjys < i < jxy iiffwj5fi2 SENATOR DEPEW WOULD HH + H + II + i + + H + + Hi ji PRESENT LAW A MENACE TO tried to duck and step back it 1 1rcut talced m > lute I mlghl lie chance so jab only to set another PhIt I Vav by that that ducking v rr safi at clot range when ponent underrtool tho game lit met u lCt 10 of mlno I fiioo with I right counter for lh rh11 I got my heiiil out of the way enough to break the full blon If II had landed square 110 J hivo bon a clean knock out It shook mo up from head to I In the third round he took tho Mvp altogether crowding me sending Tn blows that knorked the head off an ox I trliJ my best to keep out war but he was everywhere One of his heavy srwlnB for ciuht me on the upper part of I Snl n black ear next t the close of the bout brrathed and ookeil freoti a hilfdoicn moro rounds ConsMnrlni how tiLt we this showed not only his ililan but his rplenJM strength Ikre4hlrnt n Good To Bum up Prealdent qualities ns a boxer I should ate 1 lighter rather than a He Is nggresilvp porwcrful Th ro l nt an atom of timidity In his makeup Mo inwg wrlsta and > ta of lljlilcr the cool heal and trol of bis temper so nccesiarj one who wouxl win nklll glotet Theodore Iloojovelt Is In my the moH wonderful min living ever that man does friendly bout or governing nation he doejt well Ho 1 at the top because he there became he was hi way tbtere It he had taken to prize etrail of to statesmanship sooner or later have mode ehimplon of the world STOLE RIDE MAY i IIj IVII from Ilenr of llrnUo Mitill Artiur Drlon twelve year No Cl Tenth avenue while ride oi a milk WHKon In itecond nlrccl totlay fell oft hl skull bnikcn He win taken tn Hnosevelt wirrr it I > ald he will The driver Herman Hess at Vet Kortyilshth street was I 10000 DOG 1iir rrfcilniit Hrent Iliiunil Iliinn bile Ln t SAN PRANCISCO Vov Freedom the irrcat coursing with t uorldtvtde The doc was valued at 110000 Tuesday Nov Underwear

SCENE AT THE COURSING PARK. ■ The Ju dge and Two of the Dogs With Their Trainern

Ifeafce Washington (3a Latest Photojrraph of Society Women Who Will Lead In the Season's Social Festivities aBVBBBBBBaWBl A JuW BEJK'fl flW Ntt bBbbIbbHI llflPf )IB HrtPIVIW AMiuki&TS -r fmr" fjHpg rtKS THEODORfi A OUIGHWj :r -t .v r.ti.i . t.n . nav Dili roar nr.'nnllnc to thorfl in .1 DOgitiMt U pnfak nlhArlittiTly. IIDBI) II U JBaJIa ID LLf AO Itlll fc' '" J " -r -- - - m1( nf anmof tha wnmpn who will lead in tho reason's cayetloa. Mr?. Tliiwdwa Wrwbam. wlftt f tlw gpr ablle Buildings will entertin extensively In Imr splendid now home. iltt. Wm. U.fMrrtaw, Cnna.will entertain Uvishlv. Mra JbILusC. Worrews, wiib el senator uarrawa. et Jiniiga wm aledIoWAhlngtonbosteas Mrs-Thomas 8 Martja, wifaof the SenaUr from AnrgjuU, mi which hafe made her famous with the younger set at the Capital,

yorics most remarkable dog His Name Is Boozer and StooDlnc nunnwav iinrce: Is Only One of His Numerous Accomplishments. A fj This is the picture of "Boozer," the famous bulldog which about all New York is talking. Every one of his feats is vouched for by reliable persons ami he liny n ronnril u lilpli imHtlftNi htm tn n tntiiitnal tit, n In Mm untiltia Hall nf l?n...n ..... ,. .fcv .. w Hr",WH' .....w ... ,,w w ,o .n ui i-nuio. Stopping a runaway horeo on Rroadwny by catching a rein and holding it ; saving a woman's ll'e by dragging hor Irom under a Broad way trolley ear; pulling clothes iiff his Bleeping master to give warning of n brular In the house; are among ins moat r ecu in iiueompiiniuiuiua.

TCMJZBSI -TAIU.Y AL.W ATS TAKES HER DOG TO THI UHAl:!" •rsHl . l .-. SAVE a M.\N FOB im: tMeggeadorfcr Blatter.

of their rather high price. The retail Paris now offers the long haired wools at a mod- DOGS TO BE EXHIBITED AT THE SHOW OF THE LADIES' KEXXEL ASSOCIATION. WHICH IS TO BE HELD THIS WEEK MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. BLACK PUGS. OWNER, MRS. HOWARD GOULD. MILO-FIL3. Winner of fifteen first and special prizes. Owner. Mrs. H. G. Trevor. crate fleu'-e. but they -would hardly be practical for tailored salt* certainly not for perforations. An elaborate example of a perforated wool is one in black v.iih long white hairs over the surface sufficiently thick to give the appearance of gray. This is cut out ir. small disks about the size of a nickei and mou.ted over white satin. The perfora tion" are not embroidered, and with the long hairs of the wool falling over them they give a most Irregular r-ff«ct. The suit is made up with a pleated skirt and half long coat, which, fastens with white Bilk ornaments A model that has been launched by one of the best known tailors has sprung into such sudden su.-cess in Paris that the papers are all giving 3. ace to its description. It is nothing really new and was outlined some weeks ago In these columns, but it represents a design that may be the rage the moment the weather permits throwing off heavy wraps. In Paris this may mean to-morrow, or at the latest, the middle of January. The model shows a skirt of brown taffetas, made with a front of turned in pleats, and with pleats behind carrying the fulness over onto the hips. The skirt is untrirnmed. The coat Is of the same material, fitted to the waist, with long:, pointed tails and pleated hip pieces added. A line of velvet fastens the front of the iacket with a button, and another, or rather two "buttons, in the back, holds a cluster of loops that fall down over the coattalls. Over the should ders falls a deep collar of lace, run through with black velvet ribbon, and there are tuff? under the tion, is devoted to Irish terrier*, breeding them HOLLY BUSH, AUGUST BELMOXTS IMPORTED FOX TERRIER BITCH. . HH whltney. n ca Bter.8 ter. EDGEWOOD COLD STEEL. The dog has won fifteen first prizes Owner, Mrs. Richard Harding Davis. HAXDWORK OF BEAUTY. LACE MADE BY WOMKX OX THE OF THE SEA. Many women are just beginning to find out beautiful needlework is d*ne by some of the barbarous people of the islands of the sea. From Manila t.ime exquisite white beautiful in ucsign and perfect in exceedingly fine and delicate. From Ponce. Rico, where tht-re is a well conducted school native necdlework-vrs. more lovely handwork received, and just now embroidery emporiums festooned with importations of Taoro linens, resemble lace and which are made by the of the Canary Islands. This handspun linen drawn in patterns, and the edg«3 are finished netted or crocheted wheels beautifully appliqued buttonhole sttt< h. ' The needlework of untutored people Is more or less mechanical." said one who yesterday, "but it surpasses almost all in finenrss and the evidences of supreme This is true of the wonderful Mexican drawn

DOGS NOW OX BTXHIBITON AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

iKPS ,H- ies f '"'OonALCnmi S This Dog Has a $50 Diamond Tooth.

A MOST REMARKABLE DOG. M —\ A. m F~ \ This is the picture of “Boozer.” the famous bulldog which about ail New Aork is talking. Every one of his feats is vouched for by reliable pprsons, and he lias a record which entitles him to a topmost niche in the eauine Hall .if Fame. Stopping a runaway horse on Broadway by catching a rein and holding it: saving a woman's life by dragging her front under a Broadway trolley ear; clothes off his master

T + to ONTABIO SHAFT NO NO3 3 + to The humps umps surrounding this structure indicate the vast extent of the mining that has been done In the + 4 underground workings at this point The Th buildings bulldir not only 81l cover tile powerful hoisting engine with double + < pck ck cages running down to uie 1700 level and the but compressor also cover the great Cornish pump by far the + f largest Iagstand and most expensive pumping plant ever erected in Utah It cost a round half million dollars doUarsto to install it + f and nd for fo years YE > ill It did di effective service but it now stands idle IdT the mine having been drained by a tunnel tunne at the t e 1JSOO J 1e tl I Across Acro the road are similar building covering shafts Nos ti 1s 1 and 2 where the earlier work was doge 4 0irr to > about th the POO 00 level and a dump even larger l than rger this flanks the other side of the canyon They + r ry t millions of dollars

NEW YORK'S MOST REMARKABLE DOG. His Name is Boozer, and Stopping Runaway Horses is Only One of His Numerous Accomplishments. I f '- 'Ml This is the pictnre of " Boozer," the famous bulldog about which all New York is talking. very one of his feats is vouched for by reliable persons, and he has a record which entitles him to a topmost niche in the canine Hall of Fame. Stopping a runaway horse on Broadway by catching a rein and holding it; saving a woman's life by dragging her from under a Broadway trolley car; palling clothes off his sleeping master to give warning of a burg lar la the house; are among his most recent accomplishments.

BULLDOG TENACITY TENACITYIn In Point of Strength This ThlsAnlmal Animal Is With Without Without Without ¬

V TKM fw SIPTA v iW M 5 D 2 i i iti j Sfe V s4f s site f TAKEn KECEMTLY tf ifa 4Sfet 1VSr c at- - i5 Sr SSiv i - JM I Vjv 5a wi A Siv yftsSi KR PKEDEPIGK nOOKE ol the Bobtail ol Saddler Bleistein Gradually Correcting Itself Since the President Became a Convert to the Anti Docking Dogma of the New Veterinarian FaithFlowing Caudal Appendages of Judge and General and of Mrs Roosevelts Mount By FREDERICK MOORE Presidents celebrated saddle Is bobtalled but every pos sible Inducement is being offered the tall to reach out to Its full The tail is now a painfully lenelh about three feet Those the throng which waits at the House gitc each evening who no details about horses always remark Bleislclns de tail Here s the talc the tail Presidents horse Is a renowned worth 1400 though the Presi would not take for him five times intrinsic value Blelsleiu can hurdle fctt six inrhes with the Presidents pounds on hi lacl Dowa at Oyster the cruelty li la to Took horses tails not been Irouglt to the Presidents and ho follcaed fashions pre but really because the pair were not what a Presidents horses should be the Ex ecutive did not bring with him a pair of carriage horses he used at bis Long Isl and home He purchased a new pair here but refused all the short tailed animals offered him and selected a handsome pair with beautiful flowing appendages Ynng ka Mrs Roosevelts saddler and al most as worthy an animal as her hus bands possessed the required toil length The First Lady of tho 1 and views It un becoming a gentlewoman to ride a cur tailed horse and the said First Lady was not deprived therefore of her favorite steed The President could not even to set an example part with Bleistein and relegate him to some pasturage till his tall re gained Its length but promised tacilly -rail M j j - S- bcs i m wmm IT i g A 5KJ0j staxi fe ig vTfiJTTMi Tin x il v mm V jA - sfea Mcsmu - - tW w C 4 V - IWJ -- 9 te 8 tt J fc t yisi r1 - X LtP Oi jrWA f E T ifi fjSJt -VI jHito iv- fcl - VfcC m tfeS 4t - rvA flfija rmw LXS r rfissmstfsaaM ri v- syMawwy ap 15 itf - - fcsV v 3fl -- 53 fIi - mm t y jtfKv T2V 1 -- - l f JWJsiy Si4 5 f s 3r r j W4 PU - k fjv W 3i s r - W 5ii mm - v- as IKlEISTEIhGQHKTH QpdEBLY THeT C T - 1 PSuf i 4i 73 -T 4 tl i vi i WASTER ARCHIE about t moun c UMiQVM His rrooin in the rear tlr Ej3iuiJtii t i it 1 rSft r l - if e i si ii i it i v sflt 5ti IMi C Ki2 il AsfjR i M fef iV3 V M g VtJ VSSW Si O tSffii 2hwv e s 3 KST imm Kfissfsa SL i Js S C a mi - IP

BULLDOG TENACITY TENACITYIn TE ACITY ACITYi In Point er a Strength This ThiltAnlmal Anlma Is With Without Wlthf ¬

Once Violet Reynolds, of Peihatn Manor, and her dog Sana

, - ? Lavin's red-an-white dog imp. Bright greyhound in St. Louis; also dne j. j. S'j - ' , .. - r.- . ?! v ..' IM m. . Aw ,,.. y -v.1 . .j. -.a '- - . - camtm tn 't, ..3. 5 far5 iV 4 t i ' -ji: "&.- -. v.V .., '4j'wr w' -? ' vv J- sxCi-v . i." tv? 5 trW&$v . r i 3. Hj- a -Republic PTistosxapher. CliainKyde Find"elin),.probably tbe best-ljrcd of the fastcst'anff host coursing "dogS. i 3 I 3 I I

L Hft AwSfii It m of of I by in by of a at I yfrLL take n jHKJsii IIPvISf is amd m F5 any role no matter how insignificant Remember I vas In a strange land with my mother and we were practically without money bejond the little I had earned with my pen while In New York writing for the papers and magazines The best thing I can do for you Mr Alexander said is a chance to walk on How about the salary I asked Well its hardly worth mentioning you will get one guinea a week Ill take It I replied instantly My quick decision evidently pleased Mr Alexander for he at once took an in terest inl me and his wife too sho doesnt play at all you know have ever since been very very kind to me Ho gave me every opportunity that presented itself and one night when I had only been with the company about three months Julia Nielson was suddenly taken ill ard I as her understudy went on and plajed Rosalind nvcrjbody compliment ed me and said all kinds of nice things about my work The critics also wrote that I did splendidly and I was wonder fully encouraged I plajed Rosalind only a few nights but it was worth a great deal to me Londoners commenced to take an interest in me and my work and it was not a great while before I was ghen a more important lino of parts with Mr Alexanders companj and inci dentally I might state that I was pro moted from my 3 23 a week position on the pay roll During my entire London career I haTe never appeared under any other management than Mr Alexanders and dont know when I shall certainly not for some time I hope We look for a big success with If I Wers King You have your favorite roles and Marlta In Mr Tavcrshams play surely cannot be one of them I said Oh pleise please dont say anv thing about our present play Both Mr Favor sbam and I tiro so terribly upset about it It isnt what cither of us would pre fer and were only doing tho best we can with it Awaj dovn deep in our THE TIMES WASHINGTON ULUY JANUARY 19 1902 IWAS OYER BVRDEUED WITH IHVITATMS rather play than anjthing else I did it In Lonlon at some matinees It is the Countess do Escas in John Oliver Hobbes Repentance a one act tragedy I plaved tho part without any special belief that It vould arouse much comment but it in stantly attracted all critical London and did more to establish my position than anything I had or havo since done The part is that of a Spanish young woman whose husband is supposed to be dead He suddenly appears pursued by a body of soldiers and is shot before the eyc3 of his joung wife It Is a magnificent emotional part Then besides the Countess I plijed Antoinette In the Prisoner of Zenda Susie Egerton in A Man of Torty which was a big success In London even if it IT V mdrJlrlPA 1ammmS5r s mEmLXMmmm 1 WAS v jtv4A i us - ixvQrirper 1 atSV SMV jZryjsw esr IMPOSSIBLE ET A PLACE PHTS PiRHHTCD 1901 OY VMBERT MELVILLE ft success and Instead of remaining four weeks I was over here seven months and before I sailed had originated the part of Belle in The Tree of Knowledge Remember I had only been on the stages a little over four months and to be entrusted with a leading rolo was something tq make anybody tremble I dared not tell how brief had been my ex perience people wouldnt havo believed me if I had I suppose That first visit to my own home was a bappj one It just seemed as if peoplo couldnt do enough for me I was simply 1 overburdened with invitations to visit and dine and meet people It has been the same way this season only I havent taken advantage of tho many kind offers as I should Im afraid In fact I dont care much for society Whats that youre saying I queried Thats rank heresy and from a society actress too Truly I dont care for society In my London home my chum shes Suzanne Sheldon who played in Washington with Mr Sothern a while ago and I like to have some bright people drop In on us for supper occasionally and we take pleasure in going to receptions where you meet artists musicians writers and peo ple who are worth knowing and from whom jou hear something besides the frivolous small talk of the average social drawing room We strenuously refrain from doing society though that is so ciety as it Is generally known We much prefer to take a walk in the air and discuss books plajs paintings and mat ters that are rarely mentioned at 5 oclock lea crushes and the like One cannot become an actress and de- v time at all to society The so ciety actress may enjoy a brief spell of success but it is certain to be ephemeral She cannot begin to do the studjing that her art detrands and tako the exercise lhat is all important and at the same time devote any attention to society Society spells failure to any actress who attempts it them had how It was have I and they they have to go etery Seine of One lar is a A self see as ous dogs these cued tomb A der a the of In The Is In In The Is V In In r The The Anrt In In Our Are In

TWO FAST YOUNG GREYHOUNDS. " J- i ?Zi&??-'ilJ ' JfJonnnnnnnMstea. . Ja x V-. " " V JKwVsHsaV. . v VnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnTlssW y iT" J3v( Wfyaaa----Pls----W 1- "sffnnnKl&tnnnW'sannnnTlwsannWv . ; .., : '-:' itaHafHiNrf , I 1 "i'W.i. AvMHlnnnnnnhassPiBnnBVssfal T .S?' . jrf SKaSMlnf $"$. iMssnssssssKfrVafSSVB?!! &&?Jl?s3m'X'iZ& "JHHnnnfS8ls? mM&a&''iraff:x ;nttHsssssBilM'' - V VBPIjfeVVv. jWLsnnnnnnnnn.nlnnnlKER c W J isnnnB?WiHBs(sfc: C v4- llnHsssssssssssssssssssnnnnna&Kal 2. -. iaW v l(iT. aSsS?" sFaRP V AnsssssssssnsBsnB(P??. jSj97SW4eMw9snnRrHVMs1 ' " fw,- ; it atslsssssssssMBtJTP?? SSmtESM "V. .4 . , '.; ."" " .-," "& J rrm ' SMSm&ismmmfs By a Itepubllc Photographer. Mr. L.ain s fawn bitch Minnesota Girl (Crawford Iad Ioivu Girl) and same owner's black dog puppy Forburton (Warburton Firm Foe). IWFfkHt-'t LainWakJ- -t-taaaMiTA jaansfrrciaiwgE?san TCUi nVT, n TjlT M 'Smtmtma'lrBBISfmtmi Mvm

QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S NEW PET. This tiniest of all Pommeranian dogs was recently preseited to the queen of: England by Lady Barnett, of Woodstock. England. The little creature is valued' at $5,000 and weighs only one pound and a half. The. queen can easily hold l. on her hand. He is a beautiful inky black,,with eyes like velvet and a jet blaik hose as pointed as that of a fox. The women of fashion in all parts of Europe are rery much addicted to the Pommeranian dog habit at the present time, and almost fhbu

G isr i Original Creations Are Tried on on the Same Principle as Ne City Plays Are Tried on the Coun try Dog By MISS MANHATTAN XEW YOPK January 25 Ironi idle curiosity bat be cause I really wanted to know what the advance spring hats are to be like I stopped yes terday at some of our best millinery shops along Fifth Avenue to sec what I could see Save for the intermittent appearance of the wholesale millinery agent the recep tion rcoms were strangely deserted but that is accounted for by the usual be tween seasons apathy as regards matters of dress However because there were no customers except now and then a stray one it did not mean that Madames force of workers were doing nothing Quite the contrary In that little space curtained off with heavy draperies there were artistic trlmm rs deft milliners and anxious apprentices constructing all kinds cf early spring and airy summer Lats While It Is altogether too soon for the fashionable woman to bother her head about Easter creations she will soon be wanting something for early spring wear Milliners therefore are making up quan tities of hats for Just such use besides anticipating the summer season at the same time constructing all manner of patterns to sho to the out-of-town buy ers Just now the shops are really filled up with these patterns for the trade and I had a chance to sec scleral stunning nov elties rerosing in their soft tissue paper nests Tor the Western enrcr Many of these represent original Ideas of the milliners conceited and executed under their supervision and launched on the out-of-town buers with some tre pidation Displaying them before such unsuspecting visitors Is exactly the same principle as the theatrical one of trjing anw Play on the dog Though I wasnt particularly Interested in vhat the Westerners were to select I did find much to rate over in the newest street hats for the smart New York wtman and her equally stylish neighbors to wear Foliage foliage foliage That seems to cover It all In mora ways than one Next to this display of leaves como the unlimited masses of tulle and chiffon with scarcely a feather visi ble except on the picture hats such as the graceful black one and the pretty smaller one of white here portrajed I went into ecstaclcs as you would go too if you could see it over a perfectly stunning autumnal looking affair which is the thing for wear at this season s shape as the toque In the picture the white one with a spray of velvet ap plique leaves It was made entirely of leaves green ones and others faintly tinged with brown and red Thero were spravs falling over the Inir at the back while at the left side was a bunch of brilliant scarlet leaves that lent an ex tremely cnlc air to the whole affair Duplicated in a dozen different kinds of foliage and even flowers was this flat and becoming hat and one might write chap ters on this alone with its pretty and artistic variations Mmlc in Ink Tor instance there was one novel look ing hat made cntirelj of small oak leaves the oak one knows in California as the live oak which has tiny and perfectly shaped leaves These covered the top of the toque as ncll as the outside of the close rolling brim if one might say a toquo possesses brim at all The under side next to the face was laid with fold upon fold of green tulle evactly matching the shade of the green leaves and con trasting prettily with those showing a touch of red or brown Peeping from un der these flat layers of oak leaves were the most natural looking acorns so that the whole hat appeared like a bit of the oak tree woven into a piece of fashion able head gear Still another of these foliage hats all in green had a novel fac ing for the brim and one quite in har mony with this sjlvan fad The flat toque of small Ivy leaves was faced on the under side with rich green moss While the effect was almost the same as that of the tulle facln thshat was de cidedly odd and proved to bo Immensely becoming to one who can wear that pe culiar shade of green All these hats by the way have trail ing leaves at the back and if anything except foliage of a contrasting color Is used to give a high effect then It is n green bird laid on very flat with its wings coming over the side These fiat shapes are the ones which hive been pronounced the favorite of the winter season and be cause they are so well likd and have been found so very becoming they are duplicated In the smart spring styles Next to the flat hats come the Conti nentals and they will be found to possess more stylo and dash than ever before Peculiar In Itself There was one in black and white which particularly took my fancy though I imagine It would prove becoming to but few Tho fast Is I was so Interested In it and wanted so much to know how It would suit me that I waited some time while the finishing touches were put on It was extremely broad across the front tho corners were nicely rounded and the back by way of a change had a point curving downward instead of after the fl I I 111 III I I I I I MBulBjHflsv B bV vFflPaynBlB wbYbbBbw J9bbbV Sir 8tW Vvjll IkO aEBBBrBNt9BBr V fvtsF1 S I I rW jf te IflBI yfeWW I kTa X iBBBttBsHnsasi TULLE LACE AMD HHK RSES rFTERTloott ill f fll II lfWl bt fll rHJv 1 m i a Silltv i Ka hH I I j IKWWjPkm aS k mKKmmi i s WBaaBBaBBBnan vi 7 i t -- jmmm r i -- v- i X X K jj X W Hlk v X THE SriAKT TQUE BBBH bbbbbbbI B - iMflwi v bbbbbbbI BBBBBBvH bVbVbbbI IPvl69fflBHH bYbYbmBkI Bf -- shHUHBBhhI bbVbVAVJ HBbibI B9I bbbbAbWW AbbbI saBBF 4 J i r fltt w y r BBBBwMBMWBfc s1 Erf W4fi HAjr s b9bbVbVbSbbbbbb THELoHfr IPLVME IS SfiRACOT 3 svl BBB sfwBkx V C f V S Z TlSr V W r H 1 m ZJt tJ BBi BV S w w F r liJBBMk bV t 2jit xJpfBvAVi BBl lf SiflBiJBMBliBBBBB bvm IBibbbvAbfbbbbbI bbbbbHhbbbBHbbbbbbbH i BBBBKSBBBBBBBBBBkBBBBBBB1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBJPISkIBBBBBBBBBB I SBlBBlBBBHH BHB9BBBBHBvP BBBBBBBBBw SBKflBBnBBBiA BBBflBBBBT aBM bbbVAbbf t5rtflV VKOLVK 2LiiHBBnBlBBBBBBr Bfjty CaaTBg gBBBB x vBwBEJBBVB Inch bordering the upper side showed the v 5r v t t -V gy ij after I had grown accustomtd to their pe racrssf L DJi I i jl jfl J I fl II m ij9BBBBBBBBBBBK flYflVflYflYflBYflBBYflBYflYflBB iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm ifX vtr J V4J T nr noTGPvAPn5 K 1J i L BY BVPsPv MSinTSli zern j sf idlBu9BhMlBr VHB y y vBBABABAIiBBaK - BBBBBBBEKl 9J9ABBBHrW iv S 5jSvW - fc KS Ssh sbbbyIb ISflHHb WPBBT VIhHbM MflHBaliuXBBWJSBl -- BfiSEBBBaf agRiaawsSiBI BBPBP THtTICWRESQVE SHAPE WITH A 4 sS VELVET GOWH VELVET RvSES VEILED WITH 1ACTQ afe fan VyVwlpf 9HBBBBBBvwinM BniPBBBBBBkS 4BJRw - xHBM - - J T A XK M41l5i0 Of xlV 1 Th Tri If fit w H 3U A cr x - - Vi a y F1KB mt LjTSrW piU YiTO rjiJHLn t yiM I I w V Jiio J t Sk v m Pearls Are the and They Make Extremely and Effective ming for the Crowned Shapes ones first impulse was to pull off brownish outer leaves to see the and pink tinted heart of the rose Of course we are always prepared odd little fashion whims but this such a curious one yet the more I at the hat the prettier it seemed so that could scarcely tear myself away from shop without ordering one Just like It Another feature of the newest hats the use of pearls strings bands fancy ornaments made of them There seems to be no limit to luxurious display of Jewels There crowns tiaras necklaces collarettes Valllercs earrings stomachers hair and now along with the revival of bracelets comes this fancy for trimmed hats Truly the woman Is very much bejeweled Pearls are the vogue and you agree with me that they make an ive as well as an extremely pretty ming when I tell you about the last madame showed me It was of the nary flat crowned shape with a brim slashed twice toward the Soft folds of chiffon cut on the covered both sides of the brim the crown which broadened at the presented a basket effect made weaving strings of pearls with the fon folds The entire edge of the side of the brim for nearly two Ii depth was finished with rows rows of pearl beads put close Only the outer row showed from the of the hat On the slashed side the turned up and Tvas fastened with a round pearl ornament and a bunch of small weather stained pink roses white lace was draped over the brim top and nestling close to the were more of these fashionable flowers Picture Ilata Of Conne Picture hats are alway3 good style the black one shown in the photograph of panne faced with black over white Long black lustrous plumes furnish the only trimming The white one somewhat smaller made of folds of embroidered chiffen over the side that turn3 up 13 draped long pure white feather Having roses placed directly la front is an odd conceit but the result Is a pretty hat as the picture shows entirely of pale pink chiffon put on folds there Is a lace drapery over crown with three largo pink roses fastened to the edge of the brim front while at the back long black vet ribbons fall far down on the skirt The other monocline hat Is out In

THE DOG AND THE QUAIL IN THE TRUNK. POrNTINO A WILD PiaEOX OX A WINDMILL.

i j j I t I I i I I E 1 F 4 ii t a P1 DOG GUARDS RUINED HOME I tn 1 I aph tiiken li > Paterson IHlu J

OF DOGS WILL TENANT GARDEN NEXT WEEK DURING ANNUAL COMPETITION FOR BLUE I cei izii INNllS I qf I WIUSSItARPE t 1 c < 1i I r L I3INGJfAfPTON J < m t J y t iYoI r Iru1 a J c T J J i t i r e Ireiklnz enlr > lint fir the hi rich shim < H he n trninter Iluli li th M i Lon Hnuaw KlnnlnR un elne by next till SRI lrh Hake > that Iflr evhlliltlon Mil In th evet held lit this r inir > Th iittmlH nf cOt ris 1 v will > 11 nxirv tlmn have evr li i 1 i iny other lin The qsnlt I hUrher too for i > riri hn v nlrl l to Mve a In it ie hi inI many of tlitn Imt h In KnKlnnl unlit K is ih IDI nf u nuintuT uf lrr In the St Ilriinnl nhlh ire t this veer will lie Knnk J s CMu > t H II Marr ft n l Kilt 111 Alli K nnd s Afii ii l I t ehr I > 1115 M II inifpy hlh Is IIkJ i mike will ie n rssst cxlilblt > f Onnl Khlrli r < 1llIllar IK nmniiu lr i Itiutirnuiii H I n i 0 Joan of r ml Ir n tin KHirI > eli Hitulnr Vmn Mntlo MnntelMllo Saph > Ilitmr I ont hhi Ti > pn > < Iii Mnrli Irth lIo M < lac iinl e 11 Mpn Sf Itnucn Inicli IViuliuttnn 11 K llrnnnlnirn r r U liltni th Port It Klcrnnnii Tint Tlpnr Th < inrluili Hi 1f1I knmn anil Wrllck tHMiiKlni in A I ami IIn r II lliiist ns The Itiiulin nilfliuKnilii or A ht nnI nmnnn ttiein u > J I s IVmliik han ami IVrtibrook VV II ciirnf lUnrak MIM v Itrl rr T F Its5rt Iri C II r rn hin Mr J h a II OIKO 1 Mh a s 9 I 41il > inu hr itrcvh nii ni IH ounl Jr II V ir Mr S J I il Ih S I I I quality Is fln r For Instance there will IM the great Ito ny Htonc from the I kennel of Itlchurd Crokcr jr who will I hi cent arnlnit the equally great doe Katerfelte from tin in roft lvtsr while the latter will hall 1ortland In re I i 1W 1 S 1MPORTEDENOL13w l t I S N CULL V1 IY sa i ld REHIIK SWEET UI 1 U a i I t SIONORA I I y f mmmmf m 1 2 A CORNER W THE BROOD KEUNEL il ion Abbott Kenn WhlrlwlnJ ch I H 110 t aflI th Id Mail rt t lsistljet snil MI finer I than at anT prevlou exhibition In thin n r MIII ther ountr Not only II the IIr arirer than ever before but the serve T W twsn will put the pair hU new doc Knhlon Thacktrny Soda and other Mill be K Auxtln Charaetertat II 8 Creeryi Ulabl the DrtilRe The IMrader drs It 11 Davlia coti > Jumbo C O Hiwtonf ch hiKnletir Sir and Mrs J T Despitch II C IlendlentoneN Dunk lawn V I Karlcii Irnndnt anal J II Matthewn4 lIb ftc Such i fine lot of tines is worth a linn nAy to ee The Ho ton terriers number 515 enormous showIng ind all the known hrjederi are represented InK Dr J V Molt Or W G A L Ooofle W K Stone J K Thomas Kelly A I Nelson Mr I III ploy Mrs K II Speed Mrs Hoblnion and Mri S U Cromwell In this class the fentura will be exhibit ast tslls Shirpo Kilmer shows the famous orliewlnneti pictures Ire above

fORMER SALT LAIR NOW A + t + 44 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + 4 + I 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 AI K WADE the tb wellknown boxer and champion light weight of ofMontana ofMontana 4 + + JVK J I Montana arrived In the city lty from Butte last evening Wade ade in I J tends to remain here for some time when lie will again return to toho toIh 4 4thi + + Ih ho Montana metropolis He te e a former Salt Lake boy bo making MB his1ltation I IrepJtton y reputation as a good man wkh his mitts li here re before galnlngadtUUona1 galnlngadtUUona1rp gaining additional I IrPnown + renown rp lwn in the ting < in some twenty towent contests contestsln In MonUina durlftg durIithe the last lastPI4 I 4 yet PI4 P8r r I rWade + Wade said last evening he came to to Salt A1t 1t Lake Lakefo for a rest but is It not n t I 4 > averse an arr to meeting any of the > local 1o al men it the proper PL0P t inducements are + ftVrtd He mid Id he to willing to m meet et the winner of the CondieCHf 4 4 ord match scheduled to take place next xt Friday Fr1da if either man waa + invparert to make a side Ide bet Wades last bout wee withKJdOgles with dOget + i br > > of ° Helena irhich went twenty rounds to the limit bUt but Wtt Wsflff wa w WaV 4IIntfd winled IW rdeJ the th decision d 4 4 IOIJ IOIJt IOIJThe 1 t The Rut Rarf man Is now no trying to get et a match on with either ett Benny I > anor anR I or Jo Joa Bevnatetn and Iad if successful in these contesta4i will go 4 itfi ilt Cither Plt r Young You Corbett or Terry Terr McGovern whlcheverinappens whlchevelih ppens M tb > 4 oe o the hampion < at a that time Wade ra4e hag good backing in Wrtte iitte men 4 who hn are willing IlUq to wager a good sum that be can defeat any of the I + topnotchers He was accompanied by b nte trainer Young Thomaa who wJo fill

HALF DOZEN' YOUNG GRIFFONS TO BE SEEK AT THE DOG SHOW,

RACf AND AL THIRD < llrrp In In1 tunln II n > vv nltlL ASH terdai ts in r rr w iTf > S n mil Tn 0 i m > i i JT < > rr nr w fur mo > mat t a4 j > Uc Hlintc furlonsi II ul Tom roiion am 11 ntrri < 1 wa acnnt th hut ih hvn II It wa n the sun tJr kr i the ittenditic rirter th t > T > l Ire < tl4nt lltiiri Snward I b Miii he Uci > ri ui ui I Tr4 HIIIIII Ie i111 na t I 3 t ts tsI H 14 I i J 1 I e i i M t iif I P if d SJ I I o 7S T IS 4 V > 12 ID 9 > > i i lit 11 W II II III Tuo l Dl 1 alone a the rAt and uhlle her margin Hluiri ItM il Mini < Mnin oiilrldlnt lley wnn the fi I ami eunlnic nt AUle M w re i I to I and tin money Dean I front after the j RECORDBREAKING SHOW OF FASHIONABLE DOGS ATTRACTS SOCIETY FOLKS TO THE BIG GARDEN I ThWI L < D I More than One or rio I sand Aristocrats of I the Canine World Are Making Themselves Heard Westminster Kennel Clubs Exhi bit ion 11v iit rr 111 Mn tloi S IH 0 1 mrh iti s I tilo e wh miv ftol ie n I 1 On tils atuphlthenir l < 1n r thai vllnlty wll kn n > i that < mnnnlf from ih t i rn iirh thliu I enirE i Think nf I C7 metil n f h Irlli IUII the nunil < > all trvltiK In iniih fi t kl > iM 1fH1 i t > i I I ii mil thai HmiiiF f IH < < rnilliie of 1 hLxk ir l o i n > l l > li 1 lfii > l < i ehim Mil It I i Kt tI I > K It HAM evrr helil in N v V > i a iii thi viiIK i fr 11 ea flllc Itllllllunip hivr In i rMt Y i4tPV c7rzY fzP V1ifL LLJ i l t PJthI i4fr V P a 44 I 1 1 t I I I 1 71 1 iMt 41 1pi J I Ip 01 9 r Z GOLPcl Jr ifHhPJ K n 1 I II I I > I4 itiI h ito It 11tr W k It the mnuns urtlll 1 I MI i mr > H till i 1 5 Thry I 1115 wiu I by th sftf 1 I Ih 1111111111 fll o IIIy iitliii I mf III t i l ti I i fpjiiv 11 lit UtoWVil H hrn li vk t w ly ti4 ik ittrrn lhiilh t nii tie ilrWith ir dllli ii I t l T < 1 K III i r s tits r I I US1 S m nwr > U fI man p 1111 Wi r If ii C 4 5 i i I 7 I sqfrS 4 L 1q i7 Qf 77 I t 1 t t7 a4i iifCzy c I I 1 OOZrf ant Jud r a expert is ant in hr wtirld look svr rvory IOK mil i al n i > < rllibons as they think tho < lni ra s Th SMIWWIWK art inforliblv lt 8 1111 i he inr fashliin as it pr > viotis t itiitiins Kuht lonK iIi f ilossii ir < th frntn thi MiidtKin avetiu imnni nlriiii roiich In 1 iTth ivintif wttl tlu titijn of a rk n h eti t n th I C t I 11 uated no DX all Ji r II built j I aIIi 1 iu sui llla1 jl 1450 i i > > rriirn ui l IIUU tii b ire on rviiiiiiUn Mn > rlnc pvriminii ut IMJII < K t a i nr I 11 iiinoni I nMi hil tx I tnl ifuy ire tha I Hi ti s < Tii r niillv shown 1 r i IS i h a k li Iw > lo rc i i Th a u M M r SiinlJy T > S 1 Th i I I L rU 3 ln ie line as r

ANIIUNTIN6 = UUNTIN6 BLOOD HOUNDS OF THE UTAH DT AU STATE 51 ATE A > UHHH uuuuuuu ASSAtSASSASSSSASkA u UH HuUHUHUHUH u it mtm ft 0 0lit t printed In this thisi thisr thisnrtleie bRlttones rel1rcsent tl10 omla1 omla1if amll1 ainIah1corpl 1o 1oat if at Soodhound bloodhOUlldll i attached attachedre attachedrrhe lrleon pre prear pieard rrhe the Utah Vt State the trail of r nn nnI anconvict tuk d 10 convict wIth neat neatcap zieateS cap I and d dlflJlltClJ IIU and land landnU lanti1dfl WIt duo celor celorhllll ceIorlt I lU II u tree ne rown tIollllthree tIollllthreeTMre are hound und Ufl twu tW Delli lJea I to tobufldE 0 d there ore four pup puphcunds PUPie1 Ihen tb presents presentshl Cbrtttmn wro ero re of Te Tddy1 Jdy dy and Trailer TrailerthooUBhbrcdH Trollurtl thooUBhbrcdH t1QiUt3iht I The Theprison ThI Theti e efI thr p nlIned nlInedId I 10 n L ladY log p latter tiiii 1 ani animal 1110 I Traltcr Traltcrpreflt 1 rn II IIn er erprsenl from wnrden Arnuy at the theI prison at Uolse and It Is a at 11One proper arc ot the or orx color and the ti best th thero els elsheW 18 18II hoIhle l nw white black IJ I 110 k and andpup nlll nlllfil nnttI I aie Ir th cmilno nrllole nrlloley luallk In to 18 montliH montliHui < Imd ha no regular regu I IIr Hwoin Hwoint HIII I IanlQI 11 11III 111II1hltlnt i l < nnt except cxcelltthe the oi oiuniiijoiH 0141Y H H4ry lcll NI vhMi could catch catchthan cntchd catcht1 than escaping l convicts convictsr ron lot lotIt t S Marshal K KiVilunVdat I It F FA h1 hi al tho Territorial I penl penli pell pellIlurllll I IAYohk9 IIIOI bloodhounds blood IIOUIUIS duilnuif duilnu Iuriflhith ot if Arthur Pratt Irll tt fan Vand fanTanAlfalts an and Wales Young under Tel Teri 10b5 Dyer and HrlBham HrlBhamP ot nbout Ihreo yenl1l yenl1lU plrllt t taker 11 lWl n8 nllerlall certaljmlalmul certal ertaitior r > lIllho h3t at the cost of tholr tholrexcelled tholrk HIP tl Lie ohIO ahioI of their theirjvrontra theirI r t vlltra Mr 1 hr r Kiniikn I nnkll mys mysvmi III S SIt the dOllS at the prlHOii prlHOiii of < t torn trylntf to eii eiinil 11 11I tiiC Mgiu I1t ot p pIelltA nts Inunedl Inunedlmtoinutnt IIl1tncdlIU imincihiUbIQUCt QUfI11 to their llhdrawul llhdrawulP truth ot what ho claimed claimediji l Ji < I Bond sirvko sovcrol sovcroli king e IRlallrd > apod convicts Oil Oilcni 011n1 li1i t IWO 110 o prisoners got Iota > dad of 1C winter the togo doiHr 11ogI > i tifosi uro ros s Jordan to tho thonne thob lIe fl Dcmiitie n lI1 < Jtle Out ut us u Demutte DemutteIL enapadcis HI II Bpndel were w s cre re tinmpn tinmpnh t 11 In III IIIh ollli 01nl18 is off the scent and andthi nnllIh M iJ t1IJY ty the reptescntntlons reptescntntlonsi Hie wanted had hadnfiutb IlIIdgln hadgn that l1Ion ien one Oll of them was after afterwtM nUclI aftertoun ftoien lroI 11 to death In Davis Duvlsc the other escaped to the thenortb thenoth therorth on another occasion occasionti occnslon1IItd occasiontr11tJ ft esuped convicts over In Into Into into ¬ rUnty un and while one did didiwijilly didmnluAUf lidetentultj get away the thereptured other otheltl otheltlutrHAptured two twomrtriplured by b the dogs after a most moatcluse mostmlUnr mostercRthg o of three days and but butftr butfor butfr all three threomen men would wouldlive wouHltm eouhdme The hounds ga gave 0 exetl exetltat e exlitt < 4 4J I I e Shoj after atterNat Nat was m I b fl flthe the heads hinds of t F P i1 J1L IiIIIIoIM IiIIIIoIMdtrcr t f f < IIt IItWLtdeh Is I today United the old id with trailers ttorthlese orthl s vertljed American of every el ry Theic wnd Itlh that try nnd uric ttiry IIII clothed lions of Ills iinlni tainous imliiro places 11 IC 011 folUw tol lW a of tho ning to this Krom hounds men his wear wear ayes presents ty and of dignity hlgimit nobled 1 a Intense tracks to und 1III1Iliot not All hl land If istered their net nd club for their are make 111 nIle pIe the animal shoit as soon the trail when hel he tel raw few runner Tho Is always working they th y trylp tf 1 lo

BISHOP DOANE AND HIS BIG DOG CLUNY. taken in tho Bisbop'? study in Albany. This dog is a son of one owned by Bamuel J. TUdei*, and la the only dog evar admltted to

ST BERNARDS BRED BY FRANK 11 J GOULDThese GOULD GOULDThes These dogs are among the most valuable of their kind In the United States Mr Gould has given one ot the pups pupsto pupato to his sitter Helen and one to the daughter ot General Joseph Wheeler They are by Hobs and out of Champion Mar MarVfllprnft Marvelcrott Dtarvelerotl Vfllprnft velcroft both bath fnmn famous B nrl prize prl e n nlnttt winners Inner a

SLED DOGS AT THE SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.

JOE LABRAC AND HIS DOGS IX FRON'T OF THE APIRnN'PAf'K OT'TDES-*' ("*AMP.

I OVR BULLDOGS The Oregon 1s Almost Newt c A fIb 4 r dfl Jjt I fli f1 It ti1 I 4r I h 4 14i4 i e Y 4 iYi I r r r Ic i 2c = E itrl J 1 I L k r I 1 1 The battlcililp OfEon thr liuilitoi nf thi Kivy wh < tf urdbtruklns trip around topi Horn at the beglnnlne of the HpinlhVmerlcin war won Ua commander rapt Charles K lark woriuuli > ill iietlon and wui < < pirt In the Kliiklnu of Cervvri n lliot has cttied him to be arlrctrd over Admiral lr wey to rrirrxrnt thr Am < rlcin Navy at Kdtrird VII s nroniti wioli llko thi n > w In the navyrani Iok at llrrmerton Wa h The turret anT gun are all In place hut do not shw In the photograph On June 3 lt > > the Oncon ran on an

-- u.v JUIU). AAiflLIK IIAIHMwAN A ruil if ' wlac'"SSSlSBIII I II I S x BBBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSkBBSBSBSBSBSBKE 3IbBISBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSbM9 I 4'" "- !" Cadogaa ia the wife, of Lord Cadogan's younger toother ,d u. V . ; , severed ijrfnn . . Wk-I? TllfW TVvfntTA n i i i i m al.HO fAiaU.l. i ' --- ----'5 J - 'l i. . .-i

t1 t1THIS + t tEATRES + + il ilSALT + r rt + i iFrawley j + I It + j jy + + + + + t tt t I + I IFJER or orijW ofdissolution i irWIt i iIna i il1cancy I Iu 1 1Jr 1 1lmprelIctl I i itll J Jtbttlnl i ioearman i irmn I a aember I Iifmbi of ofdmd 4 4a + t tIthtr t ti I t t1ta6 + + + + I t i I i iAf I It 4 4a a I i i j 4 1 1 i 1 4 I I I I + + 4 + + + + = dOC without rising from his chair enalrad chairsad sad ad moved ved bS ftn Angets < < e suggestively suggestivelyWhy aunesUvelyWhy Why sbouldnt tile legs be amMtd amMtdwell amueetlas as well ajs the head I dont know doyoU do doOU yoU OU And why should any one tryto try tryto to kill musk that Flues iyetl so muck en enjoyment eD eDjoyment joyment to 00 man many people It Is a anovelty anovelty novelty this ragtime of yours but Ibelieve I Ibelieve believe it l is something more than a atad a afad tad Ragtime is worthy of better thingsthan things thlaptUa than the topical songs with which It Is Isnow now used and it will come to be we wegat I Irdfd gat rdfd before b fOft man many Jet es have pissed pissedtI I tI haT havpmsquefUy W D a asked cJ8QS cJ8QSFraw1 says saysThniel Thniel Fraw1 Frawley y AtihT yOJDeD omen are are111I mere mere1eee 111I 1eee > fiI < 11 11e Is < iW1f iW1fThe The e fB essentiat tntjarroa tntjarroafit reason the fit > sta stags nt e t ears aN1 v ofltper ofltperthat of ofthl that thl t i ie a part of tM miki udp ethe ethesex tbIt tbItleX sex leX When as children theft thtitswaddling logtg logtgswaddling swaddling clothes are c chanted tolIJ1iart tolIJ1iarter er hues they begin acting mother motberthe motherthe the dolls and they continue the maim ualaponant maimportant ponant dutlu uuI they don the lmig lmiglemma go gokltin lemma again In aftin years That 1 1w Is Iswhen w when t11 their impo Importtant t acting begins be and aneltht andthe the more aa anceessful lll a girl 1a in the thedrawing thedrawing drawing room the better q1la1U1ed tar ferlItage tarstage stage success The girl who t is a great greatlIodal greataoelnl lIodal success su < uIJ has onetblrd of th theqalpment the theegalpmeut eqalpment necessary for success on thestage the thestale stale The next third co comes after aftertrials trials bop hopes de despair pair and joys attend I eat upon the hard knocks heartaches beartarbe8aD heartachesand and aD disappointment that will formpart form formpart part of her stage career Added to thisan this thisan an acute dlJWllatic d atic instinct that mostwomen most mostwGlllen wGlllen ha hav v atblc attached hed to a highly cul cultIted cultivited tIted imagination are the requisites requisitesclreuDistan requisitesCiregmatanpea clreuDistan Ciregmatanpea parts drtd and New York Yorkw Yorkwill w will J determine 4 her financial value valueIa valueIA Ia making this statement quallflcation qualift qualifteattoa eattoa is necee necessary ary I mean the requls requisItee requlsltee ltee for the modern dra drawing wine room ac actreu acress + EM EMg + g X05 aI T + l 1 + + + + + K t + + + + + + + + + + 1 v < r repliedt7tliil replied repliedeIb t7tliil > fltts eIb eIbQua i ican Qua ftltAct at tlaiEelR aNted Dais Daisy Darll DarllQH Datiiug DatiiugUMt QH l tsi c was ue kherceenful cnful reOC re rei OC t girl i wipis i51 In the for forodors odors eh chains ATbat Thats whats Bats the mat matwHIt ter wHIt llie1 meIsai d 1Ht Juliet ie I didnt dance 80 well I ltiatIJ hathmT misfortune How muck do you get et In the the0tU8 thethorns thorns thornsEI 0tU8 0tU8Ehhteen Ehhteen EI hteen a week weekW weekWhere W Where ere did you ou get setotbese these the thew thewpointing r rpointing pointing to Isar many an diamonds Sir Bnry Lloyd tray em to me he cause my eyes are 8OueJa so atueh like hi hislaters his hissisters sisters sistersHere J Here zaa said Daisy to her col colored colored ored maid haadiug haladl A her a dog do take Cyrano CyranoHave CyranoHave Have yOU heard nay Jut IIO song g von tured Colliers valet ft1etI x I hope 110 announced 1UICed Collier Isnt Carn Carden en wDe bx De Koven Kovear a astage astage stage husband aaked of his wife Not yet et said she sheCollier be beCollier 4 + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + PRINCIPALS IN TIm OHIMES OF NORMANDY OASTPhotos by Johnson + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + 1 + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + <

was near th« County House of New-Barbadoes. or on the second Tuesday of -May. lttn. The civil history of Hackensack. so far as known, back only a few years previous to the church to 1641. when the town was a trading The town derived Us name from the tribe Hackingkeshackey Indians that dwelt In that of which Oratany was chief. The Orttanl Club IS named after this celebrated chief, the name is changed somewhat in Its -pell The first known settler in Hackensack was Saboroweskl, who. emigrated from Poland. crossed the ocean In the Dutch ship Fox in lfi62. died he owned a large property In Sacramento. His start in life he attributed to the banjo, which he had learned to play when an apprentice boy In New-York. JTsT THE TUiyr,. From The Philadelphia Record. "I always take my dog with me when I mane a balloon ascension." said the aeronaut. "A Skye terrier. I suppose-,"' remarked the village wit.

RUNAWAY INDIAN BRIDE AND AND OHAPP.. _ ? HAPPY, IN HASTE oM S SIGHTS IN YELLOW-DOG-THAT-HOWL a AND HIS BRIDE TELUPA. (Photo by Dusseau.)

BULLDOG TENACITY In Point of Strength TWs Animal Is With out an Equal

Through the kindness of Mme. Cartler, of Paris, we are enabled to publish the above picture Madame's famous dog Moscou. which has Just been awarded the first prize at the Paris Show. Mme. Carller will be recognized by our women readers as the favorite Parisian whose salons at No. 16 Rue de la Pal x. Paris, are one of the attractions which tew

LHOiIwsssH9bssssssssK VQifciiK S. " " IMcWMSSSgMBSSSSBSSSSBSSSSSSgSSSSSjag . ?IIIsBb9issIsssssssssssH n "VJIk 3f .3KBavHR99BafflBBSBsBsBsBss!SaVBa jt ?$ sssQk)Sss)bbsssWsssssI fr-1 , - J Jrl.'i rt .aasBssBsBsCafSnSBsBsBsBSLaBsBsBBB Jr iTe. u. tXScBHBBsKsssssr ii - ? .;'.- . !" 4 'SlAVananaHasssssssssssslast I s riTi C"-- ', I a "SS;f--&"J! assssSSSalssBsssssBsaaf-. I - " ' ,r , "., ;; .w &' BaV.' aE3BslBBsBWBBsW". oaM..1. iX-f t ' V .- JC -ti " vH:". - yg...rg-gr-f. . ILfSIES-..-3 SSMStSSSSSjaSBSSTj.XJ ifahKffrf-" " A .rV.a ij oh.-w a'''a$ Y' fc BSBm? - OBSBBBsaBBV k SmP&3&lPf fit JijVV 4 frfiX tLJ. kfvrjEBA! fHassassV WmW8HrA '' "- -" ,. -"lr 5 'lSSSSKISsBisSSSSF'' jr-v t " p ,,--. Vj, ? 2r ?V3bsssskbsssssssssssb' v !'1?vir"K'"J lixp,zft -tyr. iriH sssLlsVtfsKiciXtlssssB "AveivU-rX 1 &i&Tv V5rC?v .5?i!M5f tf Ss DBMatBSBUaKDffr&'flEsSBSBSSM ? , V$vJ-Vi ?V' Y JC.-tt m H V- BbIbEsIHebMbSbsssssssI , 3 vi H.J& , j .iWata.t -idW iJL VlJssssssssssssssssssssssssssss aKassssssV'VsssssssssssssHslsassssllssssssssssss And her pet dog "Pat.' ULLIAN ELLEN SWEENEY. The little girl lost mother, a brother, her aunt and elgHB

STRIKE A DOG POLICEMAN CHASES ALL THE THIEVES si Pet of the Leonard Street Station and Is Watch Twelve Hours a Day I i i j j I 1 I J J 1 1 f ft J r p < 1L e

INSPIRED BISHOP DOANE TO WRITE A POEM ABOUT BISHOP DOANE OF ALBANY AND HIS DOG CLUNY. fr- for of of of a tor posts self eye who ago, as that now lags cese by the In call the came ago," more doze

garyhounds, recent additions to W. II. 8 lith's string of coursers. These dogs W. H. SmiLL'a "Confidence "

Brindle Bull Terrier Is a Helena Postmaster's Hoodoo. .....Brindle Bulldog That igured in elena Law t. 3rindle Bulldog That Figured in Helena Law Suit.

CHOW CHOW, CHINESE DOG. He Is the Mascot of the Naval Officers in Butte.

s i T n I N DATE JEFF Made for BoutPurse on 60 and 40 May IAI ar heavyweight chim Jim Jeffries and were completed last Theatre here by the by both fighters on July 2X this be by the ofllclnls of AUilotlc Club l > o contested nndrr Quoensbury rules of tho gross re winner will recfhe the loser < 0 Tho to receive SO per derived from tho This will be di I PLAY PIRATES GIANTS PITCHER Continued from First Pnsc out Clark brat hut again did the to rvcn the most No runs fired to Doyle by time Doyle was foul Burkos hit wn but woulnn pretty throw one for two based clung to OCon rim IniilnK roller but threw nd Billy was vfc with n bunt out but whlli lit wont In third foul fly No Davis walked on was for two bases was for a baRn and home fcvann to llrst In time hit but got h d BREAK H I KrenlnR WorM California de the dual track meet by 7 points lo fi I counted California In colors oC tho two nna presented by tissoclatlon Two similar meet won a was most success nil the dnnhes end nnd lie In the Jump Princeton s s i ii HORSES AND JOOKEYS MOST FANCIED FOR THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP T I i V t e ie V b V A V tt C j V V4 IgI I L ft L4 0 f 1 I 4 Vf V S B V V V V f the bill to Lnuder In time to nip Benu monte who had started for home Two runs Seventh InnlntT Smith fanned Jacksons fly wont tr Beaumont Hcnn waM another strike out victim No run Jackson took Ilurkos fly Leach fnnned 1lpnn madn a great stop and throw of OConnors bounder No runs I FIlKlilli Iiinlim RMrmi popped a lly to rhe bro Clarks kmwk lo Cheibro wns hard but It flnfahod Mm nt Ural Louder finAle OhfihrviK tonUi lntJm on utrlkos a now record for th < > ymar No run Chesbro fanned Bonn threw Piwli out CMnrnv jot as far ns second when Bean fumbled his grounder and threw It wildly to llrst rteiuinont boil out his hit to Dovl He wtole Recond Was mrfl sIiiKle scored his two team mate nn the hunts IlrnnBflpMR triple milled I Wanner Murkf lined the ball into itt ans hand Three runs 5 RECORD AMMER THROW Mond Ogle Prlnretfrl time 10 2 V fi IMVard llurdk Won by Chock rallfnrnU wronil In HI Culllcirnla 1110 Ifi 1B Ont tiiiVon tr n n Williams Princeton Isconi lleilwlll Callfornls lime 1m TJi 520 Vnr1 11IIWl1n hy Oartniran Ollfornlii mctmil Irrry rrlnrctcm lime 22 25 hilt Mile Won by A 1 ll Irlnolon intend Rent rallfornlr lime 1m f 0 4fit Itroml Jiiinu Iox Princeton 011 l Toj ham Call Cumin lira for first place with a Jump of 21 trim 7S Inches 110YoM hWon br ralijan Calllornla neiond A < Frrrr lrln < toll time M 2i Ilimmrr TbmWon l > > He Wll 1rlnelon with blew of bill feet W Indie e < vni1 Ilaw CalUnnila ullli Ilimw of I7 leet II i Inches TliU IhriiTv of nIII lnnt lisp lnlrrciillrKlntf record innilr ly irnrn more tlinn I r L if 71 n cFMzD I ° ii Jff V ROEHAMPTOM Continued from First Page bubbling and boiling were these victims of the ever of speculation Outsldowit a lines of peopln trying to get Into the ring Tho > p Inside wanted ti > set out Chnollc confusion but orderly mode an mlpsoribablo seen Out In the grandstand nnd in thn lawns the srcat crowd walled for the lorsiS to Itt called lo the post The bugler ascended the stewards stand There were a few short shnrp nolcs nnd from the course moo n buzzing roar which could bp lIkened only to hu humming of thousands of nngiy and dlHturbPd hoes Yet every one madn almost the same exclamation Tho horses iro coming llrrnrn mi Inrnilp The crowd swayed restlessly They craned heir necks In the effort lo iCe the horses come out of the paddock They saw no horses Only tome hrlll Innthued silken jackets moving appar T I I t V I III h Vn I i c V V 4o 8ZU5 BAD ACCIDENT IN FIRST RACE Dog Causes Wild Mix Up Cervera Is Shot Odom Daly and Michaels Were Hurt Besides the Brooklyn Handicap thwe wen six races tho best of them being t IP Expectation Stakes for twoyear olds which brought together a splen did field The Empire State Steeplechase was tibia a feature In fact the whole card was good I rime results follow IIiARV ARD M DUAL TRACK Cambridge Crowded for Annual Games Even Money and Take Choice Special to The Evening World CAMBRIDGE Mass May annual dual track meet between vard and Yale was held on Field this afternoon In the a t > Lcr and fashionable crowd Both leges were well represented by stwctlve colors and enthusiastic were there to cheer their victory TCie weather was fine warm and conditions favored fast The Crimson and Blue were both sure of winning so there considerable betting at even flip M omit thou rb HOYard RoFlrol nut of lIar ard ond Llshtner Harvard hilt Doardmui lime CO 45 > Pwe Hariard 7 Vale 1 Mile Run won by Teel ot Yale COUrt ot Vale third Stevens ot Vale n 1Sa 120 Yard Hurdles Won by Content second Illrd Ilanan third Fisher time KJ riapp foil in trills Xo qualified Wlllii did Qullld 111 not run HMYard DsrhVcn by Schick of second Moulton 01 Vale third Vale time 45a breaks dual games Half Mile Won by Dcmlng Yale lloynton llatvanl third flab Hinanl 2m 4s IGuAmnd Phot Tlngley Harvard first Inn Harvard second neck Vale tance 43 loot 8 Irenes Score Har > aril 22 Yale 2 HlFh Jump Klrnt Kernan Hmard C inches tie Sprnkcr Yale ant Murphy fO oecond pi we polnta divided 5 feet 10 Two Mile Hun Won by Irindlo of and Mills of Harvard third Yale thin tOrn

INHUMAN DOG CATCHER 1.4 DOG CATCHE RS AT WORK.

AN IMI'BKIAf, DOG— "IN THE SWIM"— SO ARE THE PEOPLE.

of the finest dogs In the SOME arc owned by people in this city Mr Clarence Moores French bulldog which took the prize at the Paris Exposition and for which its owner paid 2500 is said to be the best doe of this breed in the United States The French bulldog Is a recent breed comparatively having been first shown in this country in 1S9G and directly afterward sprang Into great favor There is now a French Bulldog Club of America which has been admitted to membership in the American Kennel Club The extreme difficulty attending the breeding and rearing of these dogs as in the case of all large headed breeds precludes the possibility of their ever becoming common and they are only found in the possession of the wealthy They resemble their English cousins somewhat In appearance though they are less ugly and charac teristic while their disposition is tame and gentle TIr Lee Philips Is the possessor of a came into bad odor several jrears ago from the fact that many bites resulted from its handling and some cases of hydrophobia Notwithstanding this fact however it Is and promises to continue to be a fashionable dog Men who have the care of dogs are very shy of the Pomeranian for It is a fixed belief whether well founded or not that It is of a very treacherous disposition and its bite extremely dangerous even when the animal is not affected with rabies Senator Lodge owns a beautiful lot of Scotch and Boston terriers Concern ing this later comparatively recent va riety it may be noted that it is purely a manufactured breed It first made its appearance in the Hub of the Uni verse and should therefore perhaps be the most eminent of the dog kind Nevertheless there are some who claim that it is little else than what is known In England as the butchers dog Mr T E Roessle the well known proprietor of the Arlington owns an ex quisite pair of Japanese spaniels Both Blenheim and King Charles spaniels are 1 ki j st r I n inVTn Y 50P1E OF THE BEST DOGS IN THE LAND OWNED IN WASHINGTON SSllSISiiiii WS9 IfL Mr Moores Prize French Bull lAp jlrs Griffiths French Poodle wfflr -- - - --T-v SHr Wpjj Champion Great Dane iifSkH few MW br y i H a trt sjsjwisstl SKSMSaSK v -- - jr v ml i 38ffimS M VS J - Sir Avon Champion Black-and-Tan Dr Cecil Frenchs English Bulldog bright eyes and seems to understand everything that Is said to him He can make says his owner the dumbest person understand anything that he wishes to He is four and a half years old In his portrait says Mr Ingersoll he Is listening to a lecture on rats by the photo man After this lecture he expressed his opinion in no uncertain manner by barking and running around the room to find a rat to illustrate what he thought rats were good for The small book in the picture gives an idea of his size He is a strenuous dog and not given to shivering as are many dogs of his breed The tan spots on his skin are very beautiful resemb ling amber shells of the most delicate coloring Mr Ingersolls Sir Avon represents the latest and highest development in the breeding of black-and-tans Thi original black-and-tan or Manchester Is no less highly prized There are only three Manchesters in this city one be ing President Roosevelts the other two taken several prizes and is probably ths best in the country The finest kennels in Washington con sidered In regard to number and gener al standard of quality are probably those of Mr Edward McLean son of John R McLean One of the few fine Blenheims Is Mrs Clarks Milly Mr Philip Halls set ters and pointers are celebrated The toy terrier and his near relation the medium Chihuahua or Mexican terrier and the so called Mexican hairless dogs which are really of Chi nese origin are all exceedingly fash ionable at present The genuine Ch huahuas are hard to rear and corres pondingly rare and expensive A gentle man in this city is the devoted owner of two of these tiny animals which need ed fifteen years of continuous searching to procure One of these dogs weighs two pounds the other a pound and a half Either can rest comfortably on the hand of an ordinary man Thee two dogs are said to be among the most perfect examples of their kind in Ameri ca and even the medium or cross bred Chihuahuas are considered extreme

ACTORS AND ACTRESSES WHO DEFY THE APPROACH OF THE DOG DAYS. SCENE FROM ACT I OF 'THE CHINESE HONEYMOON," AT THE CASINO.

CAUGHT "JAILER'S ,BLACKIE." "JIM." Louis Cooper, the dog catcher, is no respecter of persons. Not even the dogs belonging to the city officials are exempt Without ceremony the dog catcher from his wagon as he caught sight "Jim" and "bearded the lion in his den"- Sol Levy in his hall. lie took the

KING EDWARD'S FAVORITE DOG. rr-i ""'iV.'.V.,'' -.r.v-v .; ';':y '(,:,. -. - s . -u-.x.i i f' ' ' ;f J . ' '. : .. ..Z . ' . v. v. .'.;., The Klr.g of England's pet iog 1 Jack, an Irish terrier, which accompanies his Majesty In

,~#11 %, A I ~ ~ K, MACDOUGALL AND HIS DOG LETHBRIDGE

BEATING A DOG CRUELXT.

VENICE Pride of the Adriatic Is .H H044 000o4Cooa O BIVESS100..000T0 KELF RPRIII! n TUC nfitnozmi rr o 4 ..ww. .ni uniui nuiui.. n enice. July 19 Giovanni P. Maro- t sini, a. descendant of an ancient fam- iiy wmen mzs given Venice several y Doses, and who U now a wealthy banker of Tew York City, has sent COO.COO to hojp rebuild the Campanile. The contribution has crcatid sreat O emotion. When Mr. Morosin! lerr a O Venice he was pcor. SPECIAT. BT CABLE TO THE NEW TOP.K HERALD ANI THD ST. LOlIS XBPCBLICL Venice. July IS. (Copyright. 1S02.) I was received this mcrnlng by the Marcliese C.is Elr. Prelect of Venice, who discussed the opinion of Heir Wagner, a Vienna archi tect, that the collapse of the Campanile was due to a shrinkage of the subsolL The l're ect pointed out that Herr Wagner hud "Merer had anything to do with Venice, and is not even here now. He added: jtj-Hls theory as to a, shrinkage of the vjb roll Is utter nonsense. The foundations of Venice are good, as is proved by the lact 'that the shock of the fall of the Campanile iias mieciea r. iner St. ilark's Church nor ba Doges Palace, nor anv other hniMiic Tho excavations ara going on slowly, be- se we want to preserve not only the "iel?M TCBIPh r.oma n... 4...IIa .... "- ".-.- -u-u.u A.WUA AfelUJCUU. lUg iuiiis a eapecteo. to snea light on the an v4 f y j SZZZ!-- .- "" f3- 7yZr -nvsjj WILL GRUMBLE AS DID Being Slowly Undermined by Sea, Declares iraH - y . - - - .. . -T--rif I r?SSi i ' viji-Tjir ?:' ;- --.-: se? - -tbs for the sounded Professor CfcSrm. JtJf. LM I Li-I- !! clXfYyXociTr'' Jozje: FAMOUS GAMPANILE. Professor Wagner, Official Architect of the City. TnnPAzzzA of s&&f 27B tyj&zj for I don't know

PARSON GREEN GUARDING HSS HOME TilBiinuUIII,, I'.ff n r F ----- J i i min . ,,i ,,, ...i.ifl i 111 H W. MM JUS liJ !-, ,. WW Mil ML1 J ..,., T-r. . . -. II U ' Mil I IT1 ,1," III-' IM.II.LHi Ji"l.1llli'ui:.,li.iiJ PARSON PETER A GREEN. Who ha been guard-d by the militia since July 10. Ilrfore the arrival of the mlllsla he slept within easy reach cf hi" bulldog revolver and muzzle-loading s-hotgun. It H the goneral opinion here that he ulll tucuate o n, at hl congregation is gone, and that his days of usefulness arc about over In Eldorado, ill., and that upon his exit

VICT8MS j&jZ; ' ' 'V'y- Ock wvssssaaK OF DOGS' TEETH,

Boy in the Klondike Writes a Letter to His Old Home Just At Time When He Is Having Trouble To From Being Frost Bitten and His Friends National Capital Are Fleeing- to Es Being Broiled Alive Mountains and of Ice and a Zero Breeze d vwsox city Klondike District B C July 3 1902 Times am an old Washington boy an erstwhile member of newspaper fraternity I I would write to something about the here In the Klondike for I time this letter reaches will be chaffing at of the summers heat I sup there In the National Capital is hovering closel 100 mark even In the shade are loudly lament credible supposition that the hottest city on the face being the case I might possibly be of Interest know how the mercurj runs far out-of-the-way corner of and Incidentally a few this far famed but little and the greatest rush recorded In the annals of Dawson well we wouldnt Just a little of Washing That is it would bo What would you say to or a snowball battle on the or In the month of Au down there in Gods cannot picture such a thing cant all I hae to say is came up here and take a lit- the Klondike ma be nec breathe a word against piping hot summer again again maybe sou would It upon the thickness of the bring up here with you to cold jou say to a delightful such as the National treated to In 1859 for an morning afternoon or een as jou would hae a lit shower down there The of such a thing to jou are probably sweltering maj of wishfulness to escape But dont for a moment think as nice as it sounds hen experience It it Is quite a jou like to be employed to that Is frozen more or leas the jear around work In mountain streams whose ice cold and chill one to the of his bones or camp out night In an insignificant lit in mountains whose summits are perennially hidden by tons of snow and ice It as pleasant upon second it Perhaps after all jou to lhe In nicelj furnished beautiful cltj even If jou swelter Xono of the water part of the world remain than thre or four months twelve The Ice closes to a depth of several blocking all navigation and dog teams until break up gets In its work of ilay or the first of out the mail boat by waj of Cape - - L omc inc little crait jeaves n evening and It will be the last chance to start anj mail for the outer world for nearly two week1 Tomorrow is the Fourth and the exuberant spirits of Dawson arc going to have what they de clare will be a red hot rip roaring celebration Although we are prcttj thoroughly cut off from the rest of the globe and its people we do manager to get things up here once In i while In cluding a small stock of cheap fireworks I maj saj however that the principal features on the celebration program for tomorrow are gun music and a very general dispensation of red eye Fourth of July onycomes once a jiar and the miners celebrate accordingly This is Canadian soil and consequentlj under allegiance to the King but never theless its population comprlsqs njen iuui an puns oi me giooe jarger part of them being Americans The Stars and Stripes float on high along with the British flag and the citizens are alwajs only too happy to have such an excellent excuse as the recurrence or Independence Daj for a general celebra tion More good ammunition will be fired promiscuously Into the air tomor row than would be required to kill every wild beast on the North American continent and enough red eye will be consumed to drown a regiment 61 Canadian guards r nj j But as to the Itself I have traveled pretty much over the whole globe and have seen manj strange and beautiful lands but I can safely saj that somehow Alaska and the Klondike tannot be equaled All that is Cbt wildest grandest and most beauti ful in nature his been blended here In s Tvr ssr yoox5Wdi fm Ly ibhksH - MR PIacer Dlggings I J aaass A National Failing l I - - kon River to Dawson For picturesque j ness the tourist mcrelj intent upon I seeing the country finds It hard lo choose between the routes but ori the whole the former may be taken as the most Interesting as well as dangerdu i Skagwajs Importance lies in the fact that it is the starting point of the prin cipal trail to the Klondike region and the interior of Alaska The town may be said to have grown in a night for on June 1 1S9T there was not a ves tige of a settlement mcrelj three tens uciuk otL ufiir me water euge veu one month later on July 1 when tre telegraphic wires all over tilt vrorvi were pulsing with the news of the fabu lous discoveries of gold In Alaska and the Klondike when men were seized with the gold fever and left comfort able homes and high salaried positions by the tens of thousands to pursue the phantom of wealth In this unknown land when the whole civilized worll was going mad only six timts marked the site where now stands a eft Shortly after July 1 however the steamer Quoin bearing the first of the Klondikers arrived She was innno dlatcly followed bj scores of ottKr craft ever conceivable sort of boat In fact ever thing that would slav afloat and carry a crowd hastened to the land of gold nnd deposited Its cag r crowd Bj July 15 Skagway had bten founded and contained about 400 tents IWIiYVN VtJU jarsr BBKlJi mbmb1S mMlK svMHauK9BHHHHHHHKKHHRB3 IhmmimmmmmmhmmmmPIH At the Summit of Chilkoot Pass ledges cross the canyon the walls rise less abruptly and are densely wooded Gradually it grows colder One by one we unpack our wraps and slip them on Xarrower and narrower grows the pass Steeper and steeper becomes the as cent Slower and slower moves the train until our progress Is at merely a snails pace The stops become more frequent Flnally we pass above the timber line and naught Is visible around us save snow ana ice The cold srows greater until we sit shivering and half frozen yet ever alert to the grandeur of the scene Ere long the sun ceases to shine a dense mist hovers but a short distance over our heads But as we look we become aware thit the crowning glory of the trip over the pass is soon to appear The eanjon around the wall of which we have been skirting Is semi circular so that while we have been climbing steadily upward we have also been working around to a point almost tilrectly opposite to the opening where we entered We are nearlng the brluk and will soon be at the summit of White Pass among ihe clouds Crossing a lofty steel cantilever bridge we reach the opposite side of the canyon where we tigain Join the pack trail Suddenly we approach the black mouth of a tunnel Just as we are i n w -- - v Caught in the Bering Sea TjL PPlfefStt hH S or shacks Still the crowds continueJ to pour In Even small tug boats were V3m SNOW AND ICE AND rREEZING WINDS DARE SLIMIER TO fjif - w eatejr Muir Glacier the Greatest Moving Bod of Ice in the World V Jyljll 1 1 -X SSSKK V m m ji k 1 1 riu mw 11 - ------- -- - I A UC kjaUV UV XlOlli 1 -ft rwm which the track is laid that It as though tho train were fairly to the wall oi rock for a a thing of life Leaning out platform wc gazo down into tho mg abyss which fall3 sheer our very feet to a depth of feet Far below can be seen the torrent coursing over Its rocky Here slightly below us on ledge Is the pack trail With wo trace Its as It winds ward along the face of the cliff ther away where the wall Is less the trail Is steeper and descends directly Then in the mm reaches the bottom of the winding in and out along the edge passes cut and is lost trees In tho valley As far as It ible that same endless cession of gold hunters tolls along bound for the land of Then we follow the track bridge down and around the side canyon as It grows smaller and until a faint black line it too out into the valley beyond and In tho forest Still Btrlving to Its course through the foliage wanders farther and farther it finally rests upon a nestled in the fair green valley head of a narrow river like water wllch loses Itself in tance amons the majestic scow mountains The town is Skagway twenty distant and thl body of water Pyramid Harbor Far away In ley the sun U bathing the town harbor In Its cheerful radiance all about us rests an awful enhances the weird grandeur of roundings From the depths of yon the roar of the boiling rent rises faintly to our ears thundering of the surf upon a rock shore What a scene Is How warm and beautiful the valley bathed In sunshine how grand the snow crowned monarchs us How peaceful and serene away clear blue sky bow lowering clouds above our heads weird the shadows How awful the deep dark canyon seething Hood What labor have expended to penetrate t s with a railroad What tales could silent walls relate of tho acted in this gloomy pass when years ago thousands of poorly ill fed men tolled and fought to this pass goaded onward by the gold Finally however with a verberating blast of the wnlstle the again starts forward Hardly tirauuicu uui piuccs iu mc cur plunge into the tunnel Upon from the dark hole wo enter a shed of considerable length But this too is passed and we find selves in the open To our utter prise we cannot see thirty feet of the track a dense mist we are in the clouds At last we the summit of White Pass the train comes to an abrupt halt we are Informed that a lengthy to oe maue Alighting from the car wo curiously about us We are on pears to be an extensive large log shack that serves lor a is before us and looming dimlv the mist several other shacks and are visible As rapidly as our condition will permit we hasten to thaw out by the huge old stove a picture we behold as wo uiusterea aDout the hot various attitudes of more or less are several scores of men gold for the most part They are a turesque group unshaven clad motley assortment of garments stout boots thicK pants red gray flannel shirts short coats topped with warm fur cans them are hlghlj intelligent looking Cracker boxes and benches near form the seats and very square them Is crowded Later comers stand or sit on the floor around

PIAZZA OF SENATOR QUAYS CAMP SHAWNEE. The Senator's granddaughter has her pet dog in her arms.