WOMEN ARE VERSATILE IN ATHLETICS. Athleticism appears to be "all the rage" anions women nowadays. The girl athlete is omnipresent. We find in the gymnasium playing basket ball and doing all sorts of masculine "stunts," we see her in Ice yachts or skates on the frozen lakes and rivers, we find her golfing, swimming, horseback riding, rowing in crews at and other colleges, playing field hockey at Bryn Mawr. and so on down the list. Almost every imaginable sport its coterie of feminine devotees. Indeed, about the only thing in this line that they have neglected is In the accompanying illustrations is shown in gymnasium costumes one of the best known girl athletes In Chi

BOB LB BEAU, f'Who Will do Several Funny Stunts in ith Otvrland Minstrels.

STUNTS WITH FLYING MACHINE BANTOS-DUMONT PLAVKO WITH IT—WENT TO DINNER ON IT THEN FLEW HOME AGAIN i wav, -•*. ... (Sam, _. ' - ...._..-. *"/■■>- ■> >/•>-.- I'Whf.tV *> ... . ... ■*>-• **- W*W»---;>** *■*-*<* *** ..... —'*-* g^.ii^-m'lloST AND IliS flallhtl BAi'lliak I.i KRO.NT Ul Ills umhimkmi rARi»-M ■a*t.»t>aaaMßt eauaed a aaa**' th* ©th*r day by spp-artag In hi* Saatee l».»-« ' Xa. IX." In the Are d* Trtrwaphe dlstrtct. Bnd by mak- Sag Ms lati|.MMi pa. tut wa all kitut* at f.*!.. much I* U>* adrßlraliea ttf a tatge r.sj. Th* faaßwu* , aareaast I lit. where' he ... SB apartment. ll* left hla SiMntl en th* pavement, | guarded ky tn-* of Us servant*, weal up to i... flat to firir.h his .-.r- .■•• ''ait AtuX half aa h«nir ■' ward* twae in.-i.-cd hi. aerial Sight, and .v.t.t . *.:. ty arti-.a 1 mm!.., at hi* pgemln* st N—u'.i,, wher* hla i .((-,--.. ar* k.pt.

5- -- i it UOINQ STUNTS"-TUE EXPERT SKATER HAS MANY v. ADMIRERS.

PASTIME P AT MANASSAS I L A HIGH JUMPER JUMPERCavalrymen JUMPERCavalrymen Cavalrymen Watching a Favorite Horse Do Stunts When the Work of the Day Lags

HERE IS ONE OF THE THESTUNTS THESTUNTS THESTUNTS I j I I I I I r i I

THE SAND SAN > BOXES BOXESHere BOXESRere BOXESHere Is a I Happy Democracy Where All AllHave AUHlvC AllHave Have a Chance at the Fun FunWhat FunVhat FunWhat Is Grfing G In on at the thePlaygrounds thePJaygrounds n nPlaygrounds Playgrounds ds Throughout Through Throughout Throughout ¬ out the City CityScenes CitySce CityScenes Jes That Bring BringBak Back Bibkth c cthe j jthe the th YO Yibiithful c tithful llthfulSttintsto llthfulSttintstoGrown Stunts to toGrown o oGrown Grown MenBoys Men MenBoys n nBoys v j ON THE FLYING WS RID RIDAn Illfi IllfiAn An Opport1lnit Opportanity for Spectacular Per Performances Performances formances Where Some of the Small SmallGitlsExcel SmallGirls GitlsExcel Girls Excel the u Boys 1 What a Sunday Times TimesMan TimesNlan TimesMan Man Fund FIDpl1 D und to tp Admire Admired AdnlireJd Jd d Interest JnterestBoys InterestBoys interestBoys Boys Were VI ere Training Last LastWeek LastVeek LastWeek Week f for or Their Ath Athletic Athletic AthI ¬ letic I etrc Meet MeetWent M eels eelsWent et etWent Went Ihrough Through Perform Performances Performances Performan ¬ ances an ces for rSulldayTimes rSulldayTimesReaders Sunday S undayTimesReaders Times TimesReaders

THE OMAFTA ILLUSTRATED BEE. Octobe? 10, 190i. Playing the Role of Floater ; 1.7.1 - 1 J 'r- .... ' FRED BRTTNINO. LX, IS smooth sailing now. In my knightly nights we bad mighty rocky tlmei afloat," said a former member of Ak-Sar-Ben's parad ing hosts, in -a remlnlsoent "Four times I strutted on the decks, touching elbows with ve- mood, heaving nee red royalty, flirting with the angels. pirouetting with painted downs and doing divers stunts for the edification of the gaping multitude. On smooth pavements, such as Douglas street, a character pose could be maintained with dignity, but when we struck the rocky Farnom road dignity went overboard and every poser had to grip the stayrods. Mounted on small wheels, the float wobbled among the rocks, km CHARLES KARBACH, WILLIAM BUTT. cute little sawed-oft coat buttoned In the back and braided In front. A Tyrolean hat and plume completed a spectacle fit for gods and kids. Veraaealar of the Float. "For a time the king maintained a frigid dignity, which promised to develop Into a frost. Juliet and Genevieve shivered till their teeth rattled. 'Girls,' I whispered. sweetly, 'Oet together and I'll lend you my arms.' 'Go to, you ancient freak,' mur mured the gentle Juliet, 'go chase yourself!? Meanwhile the king preserved a straight face. 'Who's his nibs?' yelled a disrespect ful urchin. 'Is It alive?' cried another. it is,' Genevieve, having in I' r. ' FRANK SIMPSON. the royal entourage viewed the scene In mute admiration. Presently the- Increas ing rudeness of the highway caused the chariot to sway menacingly, and the king grasped a bunch of his beard to steady the throne. 'Wouldn't that Jar you?' he whis pered to Juliet; 'how fares the fair?' 'I feel a trifle rocky myself,' responded Jule, with the smile of an officeholder on pay day. Up the granite heights we moved with be coming majesty, accepting unmoved the plaudits of enthustastlo subjects. The castle of Cibola was reached and a halt was called to permit the customary wel come and presentation of the keys. Govern ing knights, mounted, ranged about the royal person, the president of the board on mm on King Ak-Sar-Ben's Electrical Floats ::::. X. a CALLAHAN. enough. Too much dignity chills youthful ardor, and checked the desire to cut the capers that make the shallows holler with Joy. A change for the better was not long In coming. Next time I was detailed to as sist at a hanging bee. There were three In the bunch, chosen for their experience in hanging around the corners. The float represented a Texas epic, scenically per fect. In the foreground a majestio tree limbed for business. The story Illustrated was a type of Lone Star product. The vil lain In the case had attaoted a frontier settler, tickled his nose with a sawed-oft gun, kissed his crying daughter and robbed the premises. Had the villain been satis fied .with these Incidental proceedings all Aw FRED SCII AM EL, a snaffle on the end Just outside his collar. The rope fitted this to a t so that every time ita kicked the atmosphere his mhW was. not impaired. We yanked him up a score of times. The crowd enjoyed It as though it were the real thing, and seemed to feel they were getting the worth of their money. Special Show for Court House. 'The most artlstlo swing of all was pulled off for the edification of the court house and city hall throngs. 'Scene in Texas' on sign board thirteen, gave the crowd a hint that there would be some thing doing. There was. We threw a little ginger Into the game by rushing the vil ft I J . . , -. . w J B. ROTCB. JOHN KELLET. no gash ought to be. It was the cruelest cut of all, a drop too much that sent our spirit down several pegs. "For ptcturesqueness and naturalness of pose the role undertaken McKlnley year deserved the bun. We were a pair to draw to. In our ordinary habiliments, standing side by side, we would readily pass for the two Johns. So there seemed to be a pecul iar fitness in our selection to pose as monks. Now there are lean monks as well as fat monks, and if the truth were known the lean far outnumber the fat But public Ideas of monks are founded on reprints of the famous wine cellar picture, and to that extent our physique fulfilled the popular notion. Just what the architecture of the 'if p m I" '- . I O. C. KUETINa Irritating force, but wo kept straight facea, We' agreed, however, to give the grand stand the best we had In stock. Before that vast sea of eager faces we lowered the cowls, doffed the zuchettos an sa laamed to the multitude. Unfortunately the zuchettos were pinned to the wigs and both came off, exposing two hairless domes as smooth as fly ever skated on. The crowd observed and tittered audibly. We sank Into our cells and wept. It was a sad ex posure, a melancholy finish." Reported by request from 1903 Ak-Sar-Ben number of The Bee. Prettle of the Youngsters

KNABENSHUE WILL DO DARING STUNTS WITH HIS NEW i If ! aI i ' ! St iawiillllli PHOTOGRAPH OF THE KNABENSHUE AIRSHIP AS IT LANDED ON i.l.-' Li ft rl x THE SPITZER BUILDINO IN TO

The Plumber Pugilist In Hayseed Stunts IIAUT CIIOPPINO HIS WINTKIVB WOOD ON HIS FARM NCVn I-t'fl.-nil.l M Till i.ofi;<vii.r.i; IIKIVT-WBIn on iioitsuiuCK A i.a ki:n .TUCKT PI^ANTKIL

j The Plumber Pugilist In Hayseed Stunts M haw ma wintkhb w ma i \nu Tin ii imvii.ue HEivY-wrinii! <-s nonai iia k a Li 11

TELE W WASHINGTON I r1rr rirrti r Tm T1MJB3 11U t s SUNDAY oTT11TfAtr OCTOBER nnlnnQT p 1 7 190 1905 101 u fffrOllgNW fffrOllgNWr laJ8 laJ8ffTorit r T ffTorit ffToritFRITZI q4 w e c n n S w Y Z i iRITZ r 1 The hhe Stage Journalist JournalistX5enerallH JournalistiG JournalistGeneTal1P X5enerallH iG neralIJ a Nondescript Ut Utterlu UtterIg U t tt terlu terI Unlik Unlike AnythingEver AnythingEverSeen AnthingEverSeen AnJ t tlingFtrer y ySeen Seen in a Newspaper r Of Office Office 0ffice ¬ fice or or r Vherevef W1 lierever eve Else ElseNewspaper EIseNespaper ElseNewspaper Newspaper Men Most DoCongregate Do DoCongregate DoCongregate Congregate CongregateThis = This time 1tIsa it Is a a French Frenchdr dramatist dramatistthat ine5t ine5tthathas t tthat that thathas has gone and done It His name nnnie Js IsPicard s sPIcard i iPIcard PIcard and he is a aParlslan Parisian Ho has hasien hasgiven I ISiven given ien his creation the title Ambldextre uAmbidextrei1ourllal1st AmbidextreJournalist I IJouniallst Journalist which in all sooth is s suf sufficiently suftlclentlytorbiddlng suftidently ¬ ficiently tlclentlytorbiddlng forbidding because It raises raIsesthe raIsestheliusplclon the thesuspicion theSuspicion a a suspicion fellow who that can the take hero notes of the with play both bothi is isa isa FRITZI F RITZ SCH SCHEFF EFF FRIENDOF FRIEND FRfENDOF FRIENDOF r 1 i hands at the same time and do other otherequally otherquany otherequally equally appalling stunts The play wasrecently wasrecently was wasrecently recently produced at Ostend and report reporthas reportba5 reporthas OF QUEEN VICTORIA VICTORIASinging VGTORIASinging has it that it is quite a a creditable thing thingA thingA thingA A translation into English is threatenedand threatened threatenedand threatenedand and is in due time the English version willpresumably willpresumably will willpresumably v presumably be tried on the American Americanpublic Americanpublic Americanpublic Singing at Windsor Castle She Charmed the Late Ruler ofGrea of ofGreafeBriiatn ofGreatp public > And AndJf Andif If we get Monsjeur Monsf eur Ambi Ambiwill AmbidextreJlh Ambidextre dextre dextreJlh iii allhlsgallIoiiginali aUhisQa1l1 ld nl aen aenill then thengill GreafeBriiatn Grea B nHe n rHer rnHer Visits All Informal InformalSometimes InformalT gill will ill canfus coprusToh IuSf1 oh bemdt becpmatworsoa b vorsesconfo confound confounded cpnf9 vnd vnded nd nded ¬ Greatp a Jier nlpr ed for the average average Am Amerrcan American jjrfcan cannot cannotconceive cannotconceive cannot cannotconceive 10 t1 4 4Sometimes conceive of any newspaper man like the theParisian theParisian theParisian < A Parisian species speciesAll speciesAll speciesAll Sometimes Miss Fritzi Scheff wears abetutiful a abetutiful abetutIful Tho T he visits VII ts of MlESScheff nsss chef to to the Ie Queen Queenwere Queenwere ueon ueonwere Bert tie tJ art > rt Hallett llett Thompson Escamlllo Fer Ferandez FernRndez Fern Fernpander All this however Is merely Introduc lntroductory Introductory introductory ¬ betutiful bracelet of diamonds and tur turquoises turq turquoises ¬ I were most informal She would drive driveto drlvQto driveto pander H Ogdon Crane and Ruth Ruthlould RuthGould tory The real question is this How is isit 1 1i isthat quoises q olses that is her especial pride It Itwas Itwas Itnos to the palace knock at at the door enter enterlntr enter enterinsr enterin Gould GouldChase Gould GouldChasePolite louldChases it i that no American playwright has hasyet hasvet hasyet was a gift from the late late Queen Victoriaof Victoria Victoriaof in insr 5 proceed directly direct1 to Her Majestys Majestysprivate Majestysprivate Majestysprivate i iCla yet succeeded In portraying an Ameri American American American ¬ of England not In n the sense of a a deco decoration decorLtlon decoration ¬ private apartments with barely an announcement an announcement announcement ¬ Chases ChasePolite Chase sPolite Polite VaudevilleClay Vaudeville VaudevilleClay can he ration or ora a reward reward for services rendered renderedbut renderedbut renderedbut newspaper newspaperman man as really Is IsWhy s sWhy nouncement No natter how many manysongs man mansongs manysongs my Why is It t that the creatures who are areparaded areparaded areparaded but only a a l simple token t ken of affectionateregard affectionate affectionateregard affectionateregard songs Miss Scheff might sing Her Clay Cla Clement and his own companyincluding company companyincluding companyIncluding regard as as one may learn from an in inscription Inscription inscription ¬ Majesty including Miss Kara Kenwyn and Mr MrLloyd Mrloyd MrLlo paraded on the Uldstage stage as reporters Majesty would Invariably or oreditors ordltorsare oreditors desire either L Llo Lloyd loyd will 111 be th the potent feature in thexaudeville theaudevme the freevaudeville scription within the bracelet braceletMiss braceletMi3 braceletMien The editors dltorsare The ot are the merest caricatures p 9t 9tthe of ofthe Last Rose of Summer or Home H < 111e Miss Scheff flrst in London at atthe atthe atthe vaudeville array at Chases this week weekThey weekThey weekThey the real article Were they really to toexist toeXist toexist sang san Sweet Home before the visit ended exist in the flesh they would be tolerat tolerated tolerated tolerated ¬ the Royal Italian Opera House Covent CoventGarden CoventGarden CoventGarden Sometimes one or another They will be seen in The Barons Love LoveStory LoveStor LoveStory ed in any Belt selfvespectlng eJt respecting newspaper newsp per of ¬ Garden In the summer preceding the thedeath thedeath thedeath princesses would be of the royalprincesses royal royalprincesses ro al alprinctsses Story Stor affording atrordlnglIr Mr Clement as Baron Baronvon Baronon Baronvon present presenLat at these fice Just lon death of her late l te majesty and one dayring day dayduring daydl In ¬ von on Hohenstauffen a German dialect dialectpart dialect dialectInrt dialectpart Ions enough for Qr tl the a bouncer bouncerto terviews but more more mor often often there wOuld wouldonly i would wouldonly I part Inrt whose every cve amusing characteristic characteristiche chlra tcristic tcristiche to get get his work In on them The failure fail failure all all111e ¬ during dl du ring the season the company company received receivedroyal receivedroyal receivedroyal only be the Queen and a ladyin ladyinwalt ladyinwaitng wait he brings out with the deft pr prat pratacedhand c ctlc ure of the American authors of contem contemporaneousplays contemporaneous ¬ royal command to sing La Boheme at atWindsor atWIndsor Ing i iWindsor ng besides the prima and prac practiced ¬ donna ticed tlc acedhand d hand of the ftnlshed artist MissKenwyn MIssKenwn Miss DiissKenwyn poraneousplays poraneous plays in this respect Is all Windsor Castle Miss Scheff was the theMusette thelIusette theusette When 1 en Miss I1ss Scheff the more remarkable because so large largea Musette M usette on the occasion and afterwards afterwardswith afterwardslth afterwardswith England for Vienna was at the about close to leave Kenwyn Kenwn and Mr Lloyd give glv the starmost star starmost starmost dition to a pony ponyb1l1et ballet and nd a beautychorus beauty beautychorus beat beatchorus a number of them have graduated from fromthe r m mthe with lth the other artists she was present presented presented presented ¬ London season she went to of the most effective support The attraction attractiondo attracti attractiondo n ndf chorus the two stars arevbeing ar belng sup supported supported supported ¬ the ranks of Journalism One would woulcsuppose wouldsuppose ed to the Queen Qu cn whose custom was to toexpress toexpress t texpress o ham Palace where the Court Bucking ¬ do df resistance will be offered by Miss MissBlanche Mls5Blanche Miss MissBlanche ported t by > y s a company cornp n ot merit among amongwhom am9ng am9ngwhom amongwhom suppose that their erstwhile familiarity familiaritywith express her thanks In a a few brief hap happily happily happity ¬ residence to take farewell tare ell of her was In Inresidence Inresidence inresidence Blanche Sloan the sister of Tod Sloan Sloanthe Sloan Sloanthe Sloanthe whom are Robert Whlttfer t Yhltd r EdwardWonn Edward EdwardWonn EdwardVonn with 1th men In the newspaper ne spaper profession professionmight protesslonmIght professionmight pily chosen words Evidently Fritz FrltzlScheff FritziSchetts FritzSchefs i friend Kissing her on on both royal the famous Jockey herself the premiere premierelady premierelady premierelady Wonn a aW3hl Washington gton boyj boy l Lee MyersM Myers MyersM MyersloL cheeks might enable them to evolvd eoh in f 1 their theirplays theirpbys Schetts Scheff s youthfulness attracted the theQueens theQueens th thQueens e the Queen thanked her for the lady jockey jocke > of this country She will willbe willbe willbe M loL I Zorn Helen Heleneathers1y 1S Weathersby eatherliy Lottie LottieMedley LottieMedle LottieMedley plays a character that would at least leastresemble leastresemble leastresemble Queens attention because she inquireof Inquired Inquiredof d she sh had given her and placed a pleasure pleasuresh brace be assisted by James Walthour and andcompany I Icompany I Medley Medle Esther Benson Benson Evelyn Ev glyn lyn Richman Rich Richman Rlchman resemble remotely a reporter as he lives of her how long she had been In opera operasaying operasaying operasaying let on her wrist wristIn wristIn wristtr ¬ company Mr Walthour althClur Is the cham champion champion champion ¬ man and Leila Le MaeAcademYQueen Mae MaeAcademy MaeACQdemyQuecn end moves and nd has his being saying that she had never heard her hername hername he hename r In the succeedln pion triple roller cyclist of the world worldWith worldWith worldWith Thus far this name mentioned before beforeWithin beroreVlthln beforeWithin succeeding fall the two corresponded cor corresponded corresponded With Miss Sloan clad In jockey j cley costume cos costume costume ¬ evidently has not been Within the responded a a few times and in Jan January Jannary January ¬ tume bearing bc rInS the colors long Academy ACQdemyQuecn Queen of the Highbinders HighbindersQueen HighbindersQueen HighbindersQueen attempted All the next month worn by stage journalists journalistsFatlnltza journalIstsseem journalistsseem came a moesage mes message messaSe ¬ uary of the next the seem to be patternt patterned ujJOn the one In sage from Lieutenant General BIgge BIggeprivate Blggeprivate Bggeprivate so Miss Scheff year ear the Queen died diedso diedso her brother rother and mounted mounted on her l1 Igr r Im Imported imported imported ¬ Queen of the Highbinders the new newfouract newfouract newfouract her Fatlnltza They are clowns and act private secretary to the Queen Queen saying sayingthat sayIngthst lapin lapinthat g It is not easy cas never to Induce induce saw the again againg ported ported thoroughbred thorous bred Prince irln eBlazes Blazes IIDir II IIMr IIMr fouract play pia which which will be seen 5e n at the theAcademy theAcademy theAcademy

BOXING STUNTS ABOARD ABOARYMEN MENO MEN = Ot OWAR = WAR Kid Collins Champion of American Fleet on Left Posing With Tom Sharkey on the Kearsarge W E Cockayne British Naval Champion on Left Posing With M S S

STUNTS M! N\ IK KAUPMAXN. NEW YORK. Not. 2i—Pretty little Mlnnlo Kaiifmann In called the cleverest girl trickster wish tti« bleyela In tb« world. Th« "turns" r.hi> do«n at Ibo Hippodrome off, OB 1 »nd around b«r * h«-l make* tha , iwft eyes' of her aadtenra bulge with astonishment. She r!■!<-» nn on« wheel, two wheels, or It would vms as though nil roald whirl on iho hand)* bar* aion% Mlnnl» Kanfmann I* an A rtiTlrnn girt. Bhe la "!•■ daughter of Cham pion Kaafmann. who bolda thr. world's records, and the was born In Rochester bar«ly 18 years ago. | I I I I ' I' i

DO STUNTS TO GAIN BEAUTY AND HEALTH SHOW GIRLS TAKE FIVE-MILE WALKS EVERY DAY THEIR COMPLEXIONS UNIQUE PLAN OF A MANAGER. TO IMPROVE THEATRICAL CSm1-.. Sty- j-wSw W ...gar -r -saaSjjlla, .' V.. " - .1 53f Vi jLA .is?. . fi -ft p TUB "CITY GIKI.H" ON.THKIR HEALTH WALK.

Splendid ' " rJ1inl In i COLONEL'S QUARTERS AT T WILL be the model army post of the United States," Bald General New Army Post is -A - j'-- FORT DES MOINES, floor. It will have a truss roof and around the sides will be a gallery for visitors. liff , t - , (ft ' FANCY RIDING STUNTS ARB COMMON. the Pride of All . t ,';f ' FAVORITE OF THE TROOPERS. Des QUARTERS cars, which or can drive

I k g 4 1 t h i I Ipv kg q I fr 1 I t 4 t 7 I7 4 S S S r S T t4 j r J 4v sY q F i4 k ia t 4 > r 5 S 1a 5 5 S S 5 5 c S 57 8T144v 76 T 5T An2rnRoq2i 4Y hn T The Mayor Summoned Commissioner Woodbury and in Spite of Maps Showing Snow Removal Insisted Thoroughfares Are Filthy Most of the snow that fell upon New York six days ago Is still with us The streets of the city with few exceptions are packed from curb to curb with a mixture of snow mud garbage and waste paper The little five Inch Enowstorni of last Thursday night has given the Street Cleaning Department dialysis Brooklyn and the Bronx are no worse than Manhattan Mayor McClellnu although quite 111 summoned Dr John McGraw Wood bury Strert Cleaning Commissioner to his office yesterday afternoon and demanded why the snow has not been removed from the streets Dr Woodbury sprung a lot of mops lowing the Rtreets of the aLLy Here nj there were blackonnj pac denot I ing districts that had been cleaned The ilayor piU llttlo attention to the move lie get paid for what he ouch to remove In other wordn lie RCK paid for the now that fall fallAnd And If I > I P1 VJ v Lsio V 74 UDV 7 Muo D t BEAUTIFUL csetI MUD c2 0 V C I C eUt MuO S ciciiii I WVUtS MUD V I l4 5 I e J I St Valentine Has New Stunts for Missives I + V Picture Writing the Real Proper Thing ToDay Though I Many Will Stick to Old Styles Both for Tender I ic and Comic Messages V The feast of love 13 here All hall to St Valentino the white doves anJ the f Cupid the pleraug arrows and the i Weeding hearts Lot tho old festival never say die j Miss Fascinator II busy today open ing up the tender missives and the comic ones too For the paper lane and fllmnyllamiy genus of love token has cone out of style It Isnt the thIng nowadays to assure your best girl j Uirougn tho medium of a bowarmed j ant bnwInsnred Cimld wenlng out of a bower of forgetmenots as td the Ink III the woild An expensive bios V boll Spools more nUll a atutterns toiiitui LI u beating turulai organ Wien It COllieS to girls selecting suit able Xdieiitlnca for t oQ men they really I love Its a harder proposition If a fair niail wnnts to be sSllv she can pend Uurette3 sold tipped and of costly blind bomise her heart burns as icndlly lint sifts are such lancers thev arc more likely to send the proverbial f mItten Girl are iure to be rogues on Bt Valentines Day But the man who dares to be will probably be sorry after Alls fair In love so Innr di you dont ofn herst Valentines Day or any other

of Horsemanship ThatIii Rival Circus Displays r f fIUG n7N 3HSJkKt r The United States has more than onehundred and fifty cadet schools as theyi called Institutions that turn out boyfor professional and business life andj put them through a course in military In a number of them InstitutionJ miniature army haw been organized whiolii not only infantry artillery andi hut also a corps of engtnocrH thtbuilds bridges and digit trenchesi As athletics form an important part oli ordinary military Instruction physicalculture encouraged in all these schoolswith a result that the stunts performedsou foot and on horseback in some of theschools would do credit to a circusAs As nearly oa possible the ordinary railijfefalry school endeavors to follow West Pointi its model BO the cadet battalion is drilledIri the setting up exercises es well oa othercourses in the gymnasium Coneequentlythe trreragd boy who takes a completecourse graduates with his body as well nai mind thoroughly developedManyofthelnstructorsattheseacademies Many of the Inetructors at these acadetnieeveteran average boy and at several of the largercadet Icadet cadet schools a company or battalion hadbeen I been provided with horses The systemfollowed followed at the riding academy at WestPoint Point Is carried out as far as possible andthe the lads besoms accustomed to handlingall I all kinds of mounts and under differentconditions conditionsTho Tho first thing the cadet learns is how togot got on the horse and after he gets on tohold hold on by means of the military seatAfter After ho is taught how to place the bit Inthe the horses mouth and slide the bridle overhis I his head the drill sergeant shows him howto Ito to straddln the blanket upon the horsesbeck Ibaok beck Thin constitutes all of the equipment ment when he begins to ride He has togo go without saddle stirrups spurs andI I whipAfter After he has vaulted upon the animala a few times and taken headers or tumbledover over on the other side he finally gets sothat that he can hang on with his knees THahorse horse he uses is trained to keep up an evengait gait like the ordinary animal in the ringcircus u < J u Illl ClwrT ROVGFiRhRS iimi mi = > STX MSN TAOJV I Gf1URALES FORT L WgzZSClILING OJV Tftf HORSES RrEZRTSTORlrlIVC = kqt 1 sCJiEJING WLTR BICYCLE riding that the average cadet becomesexpert expert in the more difficult forms of boresmanshlp manshlp There aru several cadet schoolsin in the United States where the cavalrysquads squads are nearly RP skilled in mountedathletics back that they perform feata which includvaulting vaulting on the backs of their mounts whlltrotting trotting while leaping hurdles and whilstanding standing Scones which were enacted inthe the old Roman amphitheatres are repeateone to their backs and kneeling or standingsupport support another on their shoulders whilethe the team goes around fit a trot and oventakes takes low jumps The boys can makea a three tier pyramid the lower tier consisting Quick Work in Scaling HighFences Fences 1fIJIiKM1 JOrfJH JJJCns while going at a trot and they handle thesabre sabre with the skill of a cavalryman whohas has boon in the service for yearsThe The horao are so thproughly trained thatevolutions evolutions performed by platoons and companies panies are remarkable for their precisionand and evenness For Instance at some of theschools schools when the command Parade restis is given the young troopers bring theirborsea horses into line while standing on theirbaokf backs maintaining this attitude almostimmovable immovable as if they were statuesAnother Another form of exercise is what is calledstorming storming the fort The fort may be awall waU or a fence ten foot in height withoutoven oven a crack to help one reach the topThe The question la bow a man can get up thesmooth smooth ride and scramble over the topwithout without the agility of a catIt It is a fact that this drill has been perfpnned fprmed so rapidly that a squad of twentymen men have stormed the fort in eighteenseoondsby seoondsby the watoh The attack is madein in column with four abreastThe The front rank men go far enough in advance selves on the top lean over to catch thehands hands of the pair below whore h them bya a running jump and are pulled up by mainntrongth ntrongthPerhaps Perhaps the moat remarkable relit in thiswhoo whoo series of movements is that of carrying ing dead or wounded men over the wallThe The way in which this Is done Li onfollows followsFirst First four men climb to the top of the wad liaided aided by their fellows Then four othersbrace brace themselves against the wall and bendover over BO that they form a human platformTwo Two of the young soldiers get upon thaplatform platform The two soldiers who are Isfton on the ground rake tho body of the woundedman man to the platform where It is seized bythe the pair who are standing on the platformand and again raised Hanging over the topof of the wall the two end men of the uppertier tier reach down and help to steady the twobelow below them who are lifting the bodyThe The others hold on to the top of the waUwith with one hand and grasp the body withthe the other by leaning over Then thoythrow

Miss Gertie Hutcherson, Leading Lady tho costumes appropriate and tho stngo well sot. Miss Hutcheson was particularly charming. She Is pretty nnd graceful and sings delightful! Sho wait woll supported by a strong chorus assisted by clever stunts done by Wado and Robertson, two come dlnns. Tonlitht tho compony will pro duco Ollvotto, a thrco act comic opcru

FEARLESS Boy Animal Trainer Does Stunts With Full Grown Elephants. LONDON, May 30.—Master Hen ley, 8 years old, who daily puts a couple of full grown elephants through their tricks at the Glen Island zoo, Is one of the youngest

DoVero Bros. , the comedy acrobats in Beautiful Bagdad , are real artists In their feats of strength and dexter ity. They do a series of comlo aero * batlc stunts that keep the house in a roar during the entire fifteen minutes

Takes JIThu lake nurvtvor ami iita ot maila JX XawUwir Mtrlr In hon and tr rvwfaolt ot the In the lIMo mlmU probaM RrB1 iiche4 aftnrnrin rreal uf the the Ml Prank B nee A oua Aaav for the enem lor more champion of the I What BallPlayers Look LiKe When They Are Doing Stunts i7 j c 7 Rct q4 1 v w I ft t4 I I 1 I t f I e A S 4 i 3r 4i b f7 t F IC1g NrdzoN L z 4 L ii1iI I u elcbtoud iholli nn the other ttoaAlnlt event Huinirury Mr AModatkm senIor lnrIN won tit Harry 8 Dean U of Hprinir I HeM Ik > at Club John PNenl PL MarYi llnUfcu lecond JfoOo To ronto Rowlnjr Club third frank Vu tbv 1It nrronrttl tfIftt Ctub York fourth TlmtllO lntrm rtUt douMo eufl won by 9t Alploiurtt A A Ifcto Wyanolce 41 3jii i4w Voi iwonil at tn 1Ind Ve4 nr1h n 8 I thlnt kM T Wi94Ii 1 Iounl time In i m Rent i tweotri1 utiell won by Will I nirC Bnut rVi > nnntp e An p4 City Mowing CVit St to 1iJi Lt hap4nseIth > nlr StntAf oiitI Won by C 6 Tltn Nontr1nl ttLt Crab Now York Fr1 HhflrtinarA S tranhalin floAt itt > rirooKlyn ST oonnd Ttmr lAtn HA lorry H lien IIIf of ftprtoreid did not MArt Final Intermediate ilnde won bT j < Honilenon VTnntp Tr lioat nnJi AV n 1111111 Minn AIiniHler Warnock tt L I I 11 I I I I U t I 7 s I I hr IiLrlELI I I j it y I A K d 2EJrz LoL BRZ NrlJ1ZrjIo l1UONT SOHznv 4c9 GJLVzx X E JrtJf Ofl IPfFrTfF 1 I JOHNSON LETS UP ON LBERFELD I HiKiilipviers Sl1ortstopls He tM P ll j QLc ToDays Ganw IR I TO FnmIng tvllrlt 1 IAu IJnrtnhin 171 ir1nh1 Ln i 14tU7f 1t York train wlm eta oapended at HL Louie for siatiiitnt UmpIre MTV OlxMiffhlln wei rinitali ttvln after noon In aSn Ji > lmvm and rot back Into lie nm UMtay Hnji johtuMirf returned from Ilfouit

ftt.tr WHAT HAPPENS TO THE ANIMALS AT CENTRAL PARK. Not only are the denizens of the menagerie at Central park. New York, taught to do "stunts," but they have medical attention, have their teeth at tended to and undergo surgical operations pretty much as do hnman beings. In the accompanying Illustration a female elephant Is being taught tricks by

CAVALRY AND ARTILLERY DRILL DRILLFOR DRILLFOR DRILLFOR FOR THE ROUGH RIDERS I DRILL OF THE SOLDIERS AT FORT MYER MYERUpper MYERUpper MYERUpper Upper Cut Represents a Battery of Artillery Ready to Go Through Maneuvers M meuCrs Lower Cut Is That of a Cavalry Cavalryman Cavalryman Cavalryman ¬ man Doing Stunts

ITS OWN CIRCUS I KEEPER SNYDER SNYDERtJP ° UP AT THE PARK ZOO HAS TAUGHT HATTIE THE BABY ELEPHANT TO DOA DO LL LORT LORTOF 0 0o w wOF II I OF F STUNTS STUNTSFREE FREE PERFORMANCES IN THE AFTERNOON AND ON SUNDAYS > o a r I q i 0 W Wk2SOO 2500 PEOPLE I k2SOO oSZl 7fI1TTll PEorLei PEREOR PEREORI I F X lr1EfMDxw JAN Il sNYDCR YDCli the order for the beasts to get et In lln JlJlti later grasp tails and file out they became OOI1fl18O oon oonfused mnfused fused and instead of the order orderbegan

u THE CITY HAS ITS OWN CIRCUS CIRCUS I KEEPER SNYDER SNYDERtJP ° UP AT THE PARK ZOO HAS TAUGHT HATTIE THE rim BABY ELEPHANT TO DOA DO m LL LORT LORTOF 0 0o Rnr w wOF II I OF F STUNTS STUNTSFREE FREE PERFORMANCES IN THE AFTERNOON AND ON SUNDAYS > o a r I q i GOOD J i4ORNTRG TJp in Central Cent rill Park at the louse of the thePrhvderms thePlbyderm9 theParhyderms Prhvderms the city has a one ring circus circusfrw circulifrN circusfree free to all here I is I only one performer a ab abib ababy b bib br elephant of 6 years but she he has haslrady hallIrlldy hasehady lrady mastered nil the tricks of tho old oldtimers oldtimr oldtimers timers anti nd added not a few of her1 own ownThe ownTh ownThe The Th performance is on most afternoons afternoonsmid t mid nil day Sundays when Keeper Bill RillFnvder BilliDydr BillSnyder Snyder shown ofT his pet to delighted delightedaudience delllhtedludientP delightedaudiencPa audience of children and not less delighted delightedoM oM older r folk folkIf If one of the alliterative circus poster posterwriters posterrlter posterwriters writers rlter were 10 to describe Hnttie IIlttieKeeper IIlttieKeeperSnydr Keeper KeeperSnTdrr Snyder has hn named his pet after his own ownlittle ownIIltl ownlittle little dalllhterllhe daughter she would probably figure figureIn In the hill as the Intensely lnten fly Intelligent IntelligentInfant Intf1htentInfant IntelligentInfant Infant Elephant from India Wonderfully WonderfullyWi Wi Rio j o and Winsomely Winning Ac kcBattio AcHnttio otcRRttiO Hnttio in all this but lets get t back to toplain topatn toplain plain English and tell her story Hattie Hattieas as a 111 3 years loUfi old and fresh from the jungles junglespf pf f Ceylon when echo ho arrived in New York Yorkm YorkTia Yorkyia m Hamburg and Hoboken The New NewTork Xewfork NewTork Tork Zoo traded a hippopotamus for her herwith herwith I IIth with Ith Carl Hngenback tho animal trainer trainerand trainerand I Iand and a good bargain it was wasKeeper waJIIPfr i ibeeper Keeper Bill Snyder who used to be ele elephant elephant ¬ I Irhanl phant wrasler m ler for the Barnum arnum ot < k Bailey Baileyhow I how ho and nnll18 is now ruler of tho Pachyderm PachydermHou PavbydennlinuseattheZoo i Hou linuseattheZoo at tho Zoo met metflattieatthelfobokon metflattieatthelfobokonpier Hattie at the Hoboken Hobokcnper I per It wan a case of love at first sight sightand eightand IRhtand and Hnce that day Hattie although she sheboards shebeards he I Ilarrll boards at the Zoo has really been a memo membr memoblr tnembPr br of Snyders family familyThe familyThe familyThe The baby elephant was as much care as a ahuman aurnan ahuman human urnan child Bill sat up o nights nursing nursingher i I 1 r 1 4 UIRe O t7 SrVITTIJ1M STiAT7 oAV BABY lBY ELTPJVIN TC R E L CA K Tt > W Wit A L7 z Tt 0 W Wk2SOO 2500 PEOPLE I k2SOO oSZl 7fI1TTll PEorLei PEREOR PEREORI I F X lr1EfMDxw JAN Il sNYDCR YDCli f the order for the beasts to get et In lln JlJlti later t3 sxgrasp t3grasp 1 1grasp grasp tails and file out they became OOI1fl18O oon oonfused mnfused fused and instead of obeying the theoniOf theoniOfhegan order orderbegan began all over overugain again with their list of tricks tricksthe triaksThe triokI I The keeper beat 1 1t and Iiullied hllIi d and yelled ye11edJ i dat iat at them but hey vent straight ahead aheadtav aheadtavdoing adI adIdoinlt yt ytdoing doing one trick alter another r in the regular regularorder reaukrorder re filar b border order Finally the keeper grasped trMpedthllt trMpedthlltrltuatiotl the thesituation t tsituation situation and rushed fll htd the tll herd through throutfcthe the acts ac es quickly DM rxxbible He Beco Becoth gottiro got gottlio tlio th elephant through their repertoire rdpertoirerand rdpertoirerandsaw pertolr and andHaw Haw < them grasp tails and file out safely safelyjust welyJUlit safelyjust just before the roof fell tuYoud tu t tYoud to > o Youd never gut Hattie in a fix fl likt Uko1 ilk 3t 3tthit y ythat that tb < t says fn Snyder Hny er ne ho finishes flu hes the etoryj etoryjdims e1ol7li etorylshos i dims got too much eenM aensoHattie eenMHattie Hattie who had been making use ofthe of oftho OfI tho rcco recess H by Mealing t alltl hay from tbettall tbettallof the tall tallof of tho two hornod rhino next door doorahe doorahehad ebo ebohad 8bahad I had plenty of her own hut she he Is veryhumanpricked very veryhuman Terthumau human humanpricked pricked up her cars a at the sound soundof of her name and otllllumbcltd lumbered across acro to lay laya la laa I a caressing trunk trunkonSnytlerlIhoulder trunkonSnytlerlIhoulderShe on Snyderi shoulder shoulderShe She docs love her master doesnt shesays she shesays ahetb says the tb keeper k rJeI stroking her trunk and andHattie andifattio andjiatt Hattie jiatt fe laps 11111 > 11 her ears vigorously and makes makesa a noise which she doubtlcs oIJbtllliflntfnds + t Intends to be asoft a asoft aI soft ooo of Ixihy affection alTctipuuut but Kloh ita rather ratherresembles ratherrCt ratherresembles resembles rCt < embles a cracked steam IllI4 whistle whistleKhes whistleShes hlstleHhellthe I Khes Hhellthe the gentlest creature in the world worldsays worldBays orIdsarM says Hiiyder fondly alp r tins hurst pf af affection ofcotton r rfection ¬ fection Whymost Why tllOII elephant el plautA wont have haven hava n dog near them thembutHattle LuLHattte but Hattin used u d to toJet Jet adog a adog adog dog I had sleep t in the stall with her itaught I Itaught lt4ught taught that dog to run through her Jests Jegrtas ft ftusho Jestsas as usho as she walked w kod and to do a lot of other tricks trickswith trickWith trickswith

pj'jM It Mt ,l Mill! Stunts V WkXL tl , 2 TV' " v ties? TyV it4 J AM 4?r 1 o IMRS.GEO.C.WORSTELLII;

li . 1 ' Com orders by com the on Adjutant 1907. those en rifle prac 20th spe- J.-a, -.-- lit P rai 1 MEMBERS OF HONO.UI.TJ BWlMMlftU u.ui. Will, Perform Faney Stunts at the Baths Saturday Night for the Benefit. Ladie.

- - - ft 1 Ifr Tfc.- . '. Jt?: ..;;-:.- xe -aosf. --w 1 WifA I i r LOCAL MERMAIDS. They Will Do Stunts at the Baths Tonight. TV - ' ?1V . J W

, | ) I ONE OS CONBSTT-S TRAINING STUNTS WHICH HI SAYS WILL BE A OOOD THING FOR ALL BOYS - ROSSO SPECIALLY OH THE STAR.

Vaqueros in Fancy Rough Riding Stunts

MARVELOUS ATHLETIC STUNTS PERFORMED BY BLIND BOYS Hsra ar* the** blind sthlttts of th* Kentucky Celltgt f*e Blind. is Adrian Set* of his

ng Got Go t two hits its yesterday y t rday and andmade andmade andrnadeTssationai made rnadeTssationai sensational oneliand catch 1 AND HART HARTREADY HARTREADY READY FOR BATTLE BATTLETONOPAH TONOPAH Nev May 30 roEorythlng roEorythlngIs 0Everything 0Everythingis Everything I IIs in readiness for the Sell SchreckHart reekHart fin finIsh finish I Iish fight which is slated to take takeplace takeplacetonight place placetonight placetonight Mine stores and gambling gamblingsaloons gamblingsloons I will close cloa until ntll after the con contest con contost eontost ¬ and a large crowd Is anticipated anticipatedThe anticiPatedThe anticipatedThe The betting Is even money mone and take takeyour takeour takeyour our choice The sports here are back backIng backIng backing Schreck and the Goldfleldars are arestringing arestringing arestringing their money behind Hart as asthe astbe asthe latter prepared for the fight in that thatcamp thatcamp thatcamp Those Th Se who have seen Harts training trainingstunts tr trainingstunts lnlng lnlngstunts peg him a a sure ure winner Marvin MarvinIs J1arJnIs really in the pink of condition condt on He Heweighed Hewelghed Heweighed SOS 06 pounds when he first pulled pulledoff pulledott pulledoff his coat to for the battle battleYesterday battleYesterday battleYesterday CHARLIE JONES JONESCentral JONESCENTRAL JONESENTRALIS

Human Side of John D. Rockefeller From Leslie's Weekly. less than a tall, gray-haired square, but slight- a rather dapper into the Euclid ave in Cleveland. The hot and blinding, As ne stepped la nf th rhurch into he hesitated and be gloves uncertainly. the door, his neat his arm, a sort of on his face. crowding in aouui. him more than a the top of his the highest hair on he was spies anu was at least sixty of his figure, his his feet, his round, his healthy smile in not of the long, which sat his but rather of the trou a hint of affectation with which he gloves and threw He stood corridor, watching hurrying into the au was playing a ushers at the door welcome each coming in. One of who apparently had been in the the dapper-look, ME. AND MBS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER IN A CLEVELAND STREET AWAITING THE ARRIVAL OF THEIR CARRIAGE MRS. ROCKEFELLER RESPONDING TO THE GREETING OF A FRIEND. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER DOING "STUNTS" ON A BICYCLE.

i JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER DOING "STUNTS" ON A BICYCLE.

H BEACH HOPES TO FLY 50 MILES IN AIRSHIP cjYw v F L t t ttI > t e + + I rr l J J r rti S w 4 j fJ t r ej 1 f IIi f + a r M r M w tJ J o r to t err 1 > lyYt t y t d hr t 4Jy F L 4 rl > t f I r 1vJ lt a tM f i < lte Jlrtitt wvJS eV AiadriMUi T msmmwsag m i s ° J > t1 4ilJuCtr r t ayrr r ir = r y Y e T I n r 1 r Deyl r SVytf I1 a e u 1 i1C z uI L R th f r r e y sLrAi 0 > + raR f t if a j k fr jt 1 1 r 1 G Saar a itAtf C i I > r b 4 f pn t 1If Daring Aeronaut Also Plans to Dart Over and Under Brooklyn Bridge 1 B ha bern thn Oe with other vlattor to Manhattan the airship that caused the good prop of thi erovrtng community to turn Their m eye to brawn on Tteeday had what it known In remorseful circle AI an awful head at was laid up for repair In a mall fret that wa at hot aj Lincoln Bru > h x hlmielf when a w Umnlng crowd crlppl a wine of hli pet bird the moment It alighted at the Battery A i for the dartmt boya nraMit ht ehow d no trace of hli ethereal adven tur beyond a bandaged anger that cam to great with th alrehfci when It alniok Mjtrxll li ht In LUWe fief Gate a US cauMd the ky pilot to DM lan ruac In keeping frtli th vurroundlnir Hut now the atralilp wu back In Its JlPirlana born takca SonthCDmeh car Staten Jiland and young Mr Doach r wma doing hla Nt aaMsted by Tarlout oU or ixri Jrlnr yot n fir E ntUmen to dlvcover why tho Vrulrlsj oM bc wouldnt tali n Th ri a hol nam irherw ijil Mr flee thr mON In sorrow than In anger trot IU b darned tf I can find It I Ii the flptndl to blam r I uprose o le n utt r d ir Ilmchtr nay be a hlrhftrrr but h I not gtve a to hlrhflown spxchn 1 1 h tt J l + a t tI k s fir n Y N ro1 t r q + eyratC it 1 Ye 4 et C yY > rvi 1x w JSp aCt w 1 w I Tea be atd Txit I tarted out wtth the lriten oi of flying orr Now I Tork and I was bound to do It I was particularly anxloui to to over the ky > Oraper8 Th coca drove DIe away from the Battery before the propeller au properly axed and I kept on going twins I didnt dare land anywniTe I thin want to te arroiteil thata what kept me going And I didnt want to land in another crowd One woa toourii for me Cltyalt Park would hare teen a cinch If It Uodst Vra for the cape and the crowd 60 I kept on up town to find a landlW whir there waint a crowd I found one I tug I knew that If I kept It irotn It would probably go up through the bar I that the bag would vooJ dawn on roe and that Z mlrht find myself eJttlns on a flagpole or a church nteeple Ho I lilt her off and let her drift hoping 10 I find a rood place for a landing I wsc point to let myself down on lUacawvir I Island when th wind carried me over that way but after dint up my chance I wa afraM the chip might b o lammed up acalnat that now bridge thvyn I bulidirtg there Oh writ TV Jtarned aomethtnr I wont ro up with a rlaky propeller eosin and Ill be careful to keep away from the Sphdl and that I w I sfflpr 3 j fi K + 1 Will Perch on World Building ing and Perform Other Wonderful Feats n Inutea l JVut you were op loner than that on Tuesday werrnt your Yy e be drawled Tou ee I CAn rtrrtch It a bit when It comes toe pinch 1 ma only twentyflr mlntUn though CIS from Jfappyland to the flattery and I UilnX the course coTtrort about eighteen mUfti Thrre et n > started in a launch thro iuartr of an hour ahead et Ut rnnnrkM an admlruic aiiistant In a blue flannel nldrt but he passed UI on leery and by the Mm We reached the lathery hho had nled the propeller started off again I rum J wa up about fortyfly minute on the wcond airht Cm > naeh y but I couldnt help It 1 export to be abl to stay up fur two bou my next mcbin and to b 41 aM to Hy twrntyn a mile and back dm ftttytnlt trip And what else will you Oct Wwnll ITo sot imreral stunts In mInd Jm acing to fly over and n the Hrooklyn Dodge I may make a fmr fancy circles around the Flat nullJlnf and I may U ht on name akyicrmpcr moat likely the dom of World Bundlas Fro Mat to gin Now York an airship treat that about stx of

. I.. . .,. TO. n I i4 VI a or THE STUNTS THAT PLEASED THE OLD VETERANS. ;, .

I ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ ¬ I BUNCH OF LOCAL HOUNDS HOYNDS TRAINING FOR COMING MEET I The greyhounds in the picture are the thegreyhounds thegreyhounds thegreyhounds greyhounds that will UJ represent Salt LakeCity Lake LakeCity LakeCity City in the coming national natlonalcoursing coursing meet meetthat meetthat meetthat that opens in this city on October 14 14The 14The 14The The greyhounds are undergoing a thor thorough thorough thorough ¬ ough course of training In charge of RSmith R RSmith RSmith for the big meeting and every afternoon afternoonquite afternoonquite afternoonquite quite a number of the local dog fans Jour Journey journey journey ¬ ney down to Wandamere Y to see the dogs dogsput dogsput dogsput put through their training stunts It Is Isquite IsQUite isquite quite an interesting sight to see some of ofthe ofthe ofthe the great bursts of speed shown by some someof someot someof of the dogs in going a short quarter of a amile amile amile mile mileThe mileThe In the morning and upon their return returnfrom returntrom returnfrom from the morning run a dry dr towel rub ruband ruband ruband and a thorough massage with liniment of ofall ofall ofall all of the muscles that are needed to bring bringout bringout bringout out their top speed Every other morning morn morning mornIng ¬ ing their feet are bathed in sea salt water wa water water ¬ ter This bath is sometimes changed to toone toone toone one of sweet oil according as the feet be become become become ¬ of giving them short spurts on the racetrack race racetrack racetrack track and teaching them how to break breakfrom breaktrom breakfrom from the slips and catch their stride stridequickly stridequlckl stridequickly quickly They The practice this until 4 and andare andare andare are then allowed to rest for a half anhour an anhour anhour hour after which they are are fed blanketed blanketedand blanketedand blanketedand and sent to bed for the night nightThe nightThe nightThe The kennels shown in the picture are areowned areowned areowned

MRS. W. B. CLARKE REV. P. J. O'REILLY MRS. P. H. MALONEY PASTOR OF ST. PATRICK'S CHU RCH AND TWO OF HIS PARISHIONERS, TO WHOM ARE DUE A MEASURE OF CREDIT FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE CHURCH FAIR ST. PATRICK'S FAIR PROVES CATHEDRAL DRAMATIC GIVES PROGRAM Vaudeville Stunts Are on Wednesday Night Set Apart for Special Benefit of Hibernians St. Patrick's parish fair, being held the Jefferson rink, Is proving a si ccess, both socially and financially. Surday night a sacread concert was in connection with the fair. Last night an elaborate program

Snolt* Slide at 'Duluth, Where Many —r World's 'Records Have Been Recently Set FOR BRITT AND BAT NELSON 1- JN LOS ANGELEB, Feb. 24.—Packed greeted Battling Nelson and Britt yesterday afternoon. The of having a real top-notcher light in tbeTr midst created a flutter excitement among the sporting ele at San Pedro, where Nelson is training, with the result that over people occupied the main floor the balcony of the Ban Pedro Ath club when the Dane appeared for gymnasium workout. Britt entertained a house full fight followers at the East Side Ath club. Britt worked for one hour, up a terrific pace and after tipped the scales at 136 3 4 pul m a ha»u aTtornooir* He will weight in for the news tonight. Bat says the from Arcadia to the teaawe been most beneficial to him. men meet Tuesday. March l BUNKER HILL FOR BRITAIN PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24 jsHt A sUd w?. v - H&kli w 1 t TwH U _ jgAyr (ft ,’VfVw7-*i*y wSA M •. v*L>Js ffiMl -'Jst I wMBfC I •ftf ij}. J - Jfi < . :*v ■* H s. ]Ssh/ I ' jN# \#J .%*>' fw/ Great times are being had by the skl-Jumpefs at Duluth, Minn. Here ere tome of the stunts which experts in the Norwegian National game have been accomplishing.. At the left is shewn John Rude, the only jumper whp ever accomplished a somersault with 12-foot skis. No net is used and no provision it made for a fall. In the center la shown the 300-foot artificial ski slide, longest in the world, and hill at Duluth where cham * • -.-r~ - ■ ■■■ - . ■■■ Slot loe Dork Is VKti« of ' * fist DM Ifislup of 1908 HOT SPRINGS Ark.* F9IL-2L —Joe Doyle, of the Yankees, was painfully injured while ;• practicing. He was pltcblng*to Blberfeld, who knocked a liner, the ball striking Doyle on the ’ kneecap and dislocating it. He ! had to be placed on a street car ; and taken to the Eastman hotel. „ | A physician was called, but stated that there was little proo | ability that the Injury would

_ These Pretty Girls of the T A. B. Auxiliary to Be Black as the Ace of Spades When They Do Minstrel Stunts to Lift Mortgage for Father Mathew Society

: f . J:".Hr rA'-? ' rT- : -..V-i--J 1 it "vL ' xtA? I FJPtt.' 15 Jt-it4 t-f ' ,K v:--?- I-' i --jfV t v 'ViVi- j. -'1 r&M&t, 1WjJK4 c- SCENE FROM "THE GIRL QUESTION'." AT THE IiURTIS, DAVENPORT, NEXT THURSDAY. which changes so quickly and may bo had from Miss Oliver at room mat I lie amlieiice is en from start to finish, consti 15. New Chase bleick, Meiline. favorite, and his supporting company is a large'and capable one. feme jolly collcge-boy stunts, leadings and violin sides. The

WHICH GO TO CIRCUS TRAINING SCHOOL TO LEARN TRICKS AND MAKE THE OLD WORLD LAUGH AND FORGET ITsTKbLES s*MBrsie*. . lux Irxad Line, WRESTLES AND PONY RIVAL DOES THINGS, TOO Another Pony, Shares the Honors at Circus Training School. DO SOME FANCY STUNTS IN GREEN STREET to Love, CHURCH FLEES FROM ITS DUTY, On The keg Tee merjvt Wtpow WkLTZES caucus went astray when it came to a decision by the'Council. Michael Smith iBKEfi OLD dPOKTZ "MAim'MA mauwjcmwr $rtw? HEAD OE CONVENT IKES REPLY TO ALUMNI CLUB OF PLAUI SCHOOL TO • ACT BENEFIT PLAY Society's New Production, “Dofa, the Pauper Princess,” Is Its Most Ambitious. CINDERELLA LEGEND THEME OF THE STORY

JOHNSON-BURNS PROPOSITION MAKES NOISE LIKE "FUNNY . , i i ( ,C-,tt l.TY. t.Y w a f I I A 1 '?&?ftms3; aw 1 New York. March 11 tftnr -- ...... of Dress work u-ii.sio.r stunts of the wily publicity T.iiii- t,.u i m .n. ssijuiinun iiimmy Hums show xlkrii nt ----- . .... v ....n niv , championship of the j world in Kmrlanil. Just wVmf ! i , c ... .-. ...v. it....... ...v in. -11 I'll (.i.u'rv wueii me i ,.,!.. k. . coast, remains to be seen. In the . mums or Horn .the Knjflwh urralr Is uit i'Firi uimt'i lur a riiiurii maicn, to bf pulleil off in this country, the i r ..i un.1.1..

-| STUDEN I' 1 - . - . . ? IV V ' V' - ^ I T ' " : - * " . r: . \?k J ^ y '?j \i ^. * ' v-<| ^ ' ~ 1^ _ .---^ -*-- ?'??' -?i \^j -. - + V ITS WHO WILL E ' ^ ^ ^ "*' " ,"^'*^*>* v.-\ "**V^ 1^$WHBBSVS5^'"X' < '.:;-y^ . ??^ *" 9 ii ii .i.i ii . i iiiii )0 BURNT CORK v " v.-) '$>- : - . ' / i*r iWt ''0 fer-~?? w^M^^mmtamKmmmam^tiua^mmtm^a^mmmmmHmmmm^um^mmm^rnmm STUNTS | ~ . - i J > V w.-Z "*.s* ^ ' &- W:-*:*:Y:v *>>>,1 : ^ ,A-/, * I 3BII^wB8BBE Kl! I i i ! i ; * I : ! [ ' ii 11! j; ;

Photo by Bachrch BachrchT Photo by B Bachracl1 chrach chrachC Photo by Bachrach BachrachII Photo by b Btchracb BtchracbHENRY BachrachV Bechrathv V T COBIRX C W V CARLO GARLOCK CK II H CAMPBELL CAIUI > DELL HENRY W v JAEGER JAEGERnesday JEGEnStud JAEGERStudents Stud Students > nts or George Washington University wIll glean old o14tlme time minstrel show at the New National Theater next Wed Wednesday Ved Vedneday nesday evening Several topical songs SOI1 and skits klts will be Introduced A chorus of fifty will sing Novel stunts in dancing dancingare dancingare dancingare

whwhhSbbWBC "'35-' vSh1hVhVhVA1 1. jm vHnSnnff lhBhbBhwIbbBhhBb HVSl JSk JflHnVH85MHBvBBBBMHHHVBBBBfl wawawawawawflHH jflr fnKHnBMH&HMPR9'fBBlBBHHHHBBfllBBHHHHHH Mr. Robert Mantell as King Lear 1)0 one of the treats of the late season at tho the atre. Tho night performances throughout tho week will begin at 8 o'clock sharp and the per He is one of tho cleverest men of his craft and can easily be depended upon for half a dozen new stunts that are away above the average.

''"ft 'T' ' ' ''' """ ft " f'"" j ' ' "'' I , - X( - w - ' , 9 Wizard of Klectricity, as js gjj. John Carroll, who was born btah. Horse and rider are wires, and a myriad of little lights. A current of ovor 2000 applied. -It passes through tho horsa and rider, as shown by nation of the electric bulbn. charged with this tremendous utter defy to the law of llfQ ld the horse goes through a ssrles walks and tricks, that are both and charming- The act Itself li . lng and beautiful. With tho show the Airship I-Iorss. A .powerful chine, balloon shaped, takes tha. and Its rider, Miss Minnie the donm of the tent, and there In they go through a serlc3 o7 stunts. The Solls-Floto show Is not & of the circus trust; Is strictly dent; strongly union. Trust to do away with the street paiads Floto are for iho parade, and It bo long as tho peoplo want it. A baby hippo was recently bom monster hippopotamuses, "Ben and "Carrie Nation." It tvIH ba chrlstenod with the Oriental the Nile at the circus here next day. A pair of parrots have made dcntlal prophecy. They have a eggs In tho menagerie, and In other day they placed a quatlltr ?rrounds and twelvo Inches of which the seers Interpret as a dlcatlon that Taft will be tho noxt dent. The spider circus la offers as an offset to tho parrots, phecy In a web. A large a web In tho shapo of a leter

THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE. JUNE 7. 1K& Some Future Admirals in Whose Careers Nebraska is Much Interested ,s - V HENRT DAVIS M'OUIRE, Omtht. OUR Omaha boys, all of thero cadet offlce-re in tht class, will be graduated next week from the United State Naval academy at Annapolis. All will return home on short fur- F lough awaiting orders. In addition to the four Omahani' Nebraaka la represented la tha graduation exercises by three other torn, and South Dakota comes If for a share of the glory of the occasion by hav ing one of its sons selected to bead tha en tire class. The four Omaha boys are Alexander Mark Charlton. Harry Davis McOulre. David Calvin Patterson, jr., and Frank Joseph Will. All of them s-raudated from the Omaha High achool and at the academy received marks of credit. Alexander Mark Charlton Is a son of the Iste A. O. Charlton and was graduated from the high school In the class of 19i. Ha was appointed to the academy by Congrrasman Hitchcock and. ther distinguished hlrruelf by attaining a grade of sS per cent In all branches. Of him the "Lucky Bag," pub lished by the cadets, says: "A thoughtful man, conscientious In the performance of his duties. Oenerally knows what he Is talking about, but has naturally a quiet disposition. Loves solitude and a good pipe above all things. Ia quite a suc ceaa In the fussing Una. Says he would ROBERT ANT)REW BURG. Grand Island. Neb. t Molly by the cadeta at the academy, and of him the academy publication, following thla quotation from Shakespeare: "I ant earnest.' . I will not retract a single word I I will be heard," says: "A neat, dapper little Iriahman with a slight touch of brogue and a tongue for blarney. Very handy with the glove', and looks too sweet Tor words when ready to bruise. A descendant of the famous 'Molly McGulres,' from whom he inherited an enormous capacity for rough-house. At times ahows glimmerings of sanity, but the occasions are few and far between." David Calvin Pntterson, Jr., has won a medal for sharpshootlng and a first prise for sailing at ths academy. He Is a son of D. C Patterson and was appointed by Congressman Hitchcock, following his graduation from the Omaha High school In 1904, "A wild-eyed Irishman of the quirk tempered variety," says the "Lucky Bag" of this cade, who has been dubbed "Pat" at the academy. "Goes wild under the least provocation, but soon Comes to and becomes manageable with careful hand ling. Rhinos to amuse himself and to pass the Idle moments away, but when Satur day comes crawls out of his shell and does tall fussing stunts. Ftrst class cruise had things all his own way at Pequot. Played a mighty good right end on the class foot FRANK JOSEPH WILLE, V mail a. ALVA LrTE, ' Oxford. Neb. to west cheers the tar's labour or the Turkman's rest." The "Lucky Bag" has ALEXANDER MARK CHARLTON, Omaha. ,w,.-. I ...' V. tr FRED THOMAS BERRT. Logan, la. next week from the academy are Robert Andrew Burg of Grand Island. Edwin JOHN FRANTOMN MCCLAIN. Tripp, 8. D. EDW1X GUTHRIE, Harrison, Neb. the envy of the cherub painter's model. So neat that a fly will slip off his mirror. IIF.NRT BOOTH RIRD. Sturgis, 8. D. naval officers snd mnny army officers will be present at the graduation ceremonfsa and the entire week will be filled with a varied assortment of events. There will be crew races, a frame of base ball with the cadets from Vest Point, the class ger nan, the graduation ball, and other events. The city will be filled with guests and Omaha relatives of the graduates had to Secure reservations "Mx months ago. Of graduation week, or "June week," as It Is called at the academy, the "Lucky Bag" says: "The night before graduation brings an evening of high hilarity, for, with the first class german, the soon-to-be-graduates feol that the end la coming, and that the mnny good times at the academy should have a fitting close. The girls they have 'dragged' ever alnce plehe' year are exceptionally gracious, for they feel that they, too, are graduating with the class, and that the hops without the old familiar faces will never be quite the same. The armory is decorated as never before, and the bond Is tonight making a special effort that will stay in memory for many a Ions day. Bo It's all for one good time, and whenever a few of these grsduate forefather, there'll be talk of that evening at the class ger man. And with the dawn of graduation day, what thoughts of triumph and regret DAVID CAT.VTN PATTERSON, Omaha. work and study, gone from all but memory'." Mr. Patterson left last Sunday evening; for Annnpolls to be present at the com mencement exerc'ses. and Mrs. McQuir left a few days before. Mrs. t'harleton v unable to go, and Mrs. WUle was nut present at the graduation. According to the "Lucky Bag." John Franklin McClaln of Tripp, S. D., '"has the great distinction of having never attended an academy hep," McClaln was nlckramed "Btlggs" by his fellows for some unac countable reason aid a quotation Is taken from Prrelval to set forth bis character istics: "Beauty haa gone, but his mind, is still ss beautiful as ever." "He Is blessed with a happy-go-lucky dis position, and gets along with' far less work and worry titan the majority," says tha academy publication. "For two years 'ha was one of the regul&rs at the Feldmeyer club and was a leading spirit In the suclnbta little games on Saturday afternoons. The happieat moment cf his llfs was the day he became a flrat classman and ' could gratify his desire for tobacco." Contrasted with the Tripp cad.it la Fred Thomas Berry of Logan, la., who Is put down In the "Lucky Bag" as "one of tha heavenly twins. Carries an Innocent air at all times, but I Lena's roommate, and Just llko her only more so. Short of stature

' T-HE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING-, JUNE 14, 1908. j ' J . 7 ; The Arrangements Are Completed for Gorgeous State Day Parade of the Eagles W.xf.rtcC&)n .W.V.-R Slanaltr tt.cU. ZC. Scl Jotter JA JB : fBS J3MS7-JErJ P- W. F. co'SAtsc-ro I I -fesf Gran J&preseofcrie . The arrangements for the State day , of nearlj 1000, who will be headed by J4:- 5 : HI tV.J.rtccdnn .W.V. nMaodfrr See. cU. Z"C St iJ otter JecA The arrangements for the State da outing of the Faglcs of Utah are al most completed. The Murray aerie will lend the second division in Hie parade, being the .voungest lodge in the State, preceded b a beautiful float repre senting tho cardinal principles of the fraternity liberty, trulh, justice and equality depicted b.y some of Murra.v's beautiful women. At tho apex of the float an eagle's nest full of eaglets will be descried, hovered over b an im mense gray eagle. Muttering about the nest as guard against intruders. The West Jordan lodge will be preceded by the Bingham Junction brass band, fol lowed b.y Mcreur with its famous "kid" band, which will be taken to Seattle with the Hah delegation of Eagles in August: Miltnrd will come next with its band of music, followed b.v Bingham. .'100 strong. Kurcka and its fine musical aggregation at the head: Ogdcn, 600 strong, will follow 1he State milita ry band, marshaled In F.arl (ieiger. captain of tho aerie de gree team: American Fork and Ml. Pleasant will precede Salt Lake's quota of nearl 1000, who will be headed by tho Utah National Guard State band. Between the ranks of each aerie es pecially pleasant diversions in the way of floats and "stunts" will be pro-, vided for the delectation of tho onlook ers. Captain A. G. Mnhan will bo grand maiKlial of the fraternal divisions and i hir; aides will be the captains of the ro j spectivo degree teams over the State, j Uniformed in white duck and white , silk shirts, with banners filing, inter j spersed with interesting floats, march ing to (he blare of brass and booming I of drums, and the coufused sounds eni j minting from 2000 megaphones with which each marcher will be furnished. the Eagles' showing will be unique auu j iiiLMiiorable. j The order is on I3 nine vears old. It has 1S00 aeries and over 400.000 mem bers. Salt Lakers will look on tho cleanest, best lot of birds that ever ap poured in public, as the fraternity dur ing the lasl two .vears has acted" upon the .iust, though Momctimes unkind, criticism of the outer world and purged i itself of undesirables wherever and ! 1 whenever found. Among the member- ! ' ship in the State may be found the most representative and high-bred men I of repute in their respective localities. What the future holds in store for this fraternity of empiric growth none can tell. Parley P. Christcnsen last Friday, in speaking to a class of novitiates, said in part; NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX. To Whom It &XMS7-jErJ P. W. P. "The initials of our order present the word 'R O. E.' In obedience to the laws of Eagledom we are as ready as the knights of old to demonstrato our lo3alt3" to its priuciples. We regard as a foe an3 one who would strive to im pede tho progress of human Hbert3, op pose the teachings of the Bible, which is the foundation of truth; disturb the equipoise of the pcales of ."justice, and dcstro3 the spirit of equalit3 b3 ele vating oiio's self at the expense of an other. "Our order teaches us the principles of correct living and of exemplary hu man conduct. It surrounds us with, the light which bums at the altar of tho heart's sanctuary. It encourages a close bond of fellowship. It pushes us out into the warm waves of human S3m- Kutlu' which unite mankind in the "no le purpose of alleviating suffering and maltincr litrht the burden of tho heavv- ladon. It develops the finer and nobler qualities of human character and broth-erlj- love, so that at the call of the hour wo need not fear the searchlight of publie scrutin.v. " After the parade the Eagles and their friends will adjourn to Saltair to con tinue their fun and frolic characteristic of the fratcriiit.y State da3. ASSESSMENT NO. 3. to , or fi. s S. S, 1 2. 1

MR. AND MRS. TAFT AT YALE LAST WEEK. The candidate for President, perspiring but happy, watching the "stunts" of alumni on the (Pictorial News Company.!

,yv wffi*ms?a**mW *la^My , 'KB^^B6a>>^A 9E-* YANKEE HA LF-MILERS DOING STUNTS AT ] BRIGHTON.

PAUL IN FIELD FIELDFOR FIELDfOR FIELDFOR FOR RACING MEETS MEETSMay MEETSMay MEETSMay Newspaper Pickups P CkttpS and Spicy SpicyGossip Sp SpicyGossip cy cyGoss ¬ izes ze his hi > uliorstpower car for wood baling hay plowing and other stunts Last t winter he nearly 400 tons of hay and sawed ed tween t ween 260 to 300 cords of wood In four days he has sawed wed forty

--gg&sfr-v igt sinmwn i mm nwm irtmm ' $ ""v , . i I-1 .... . 5 , Advertiser Photo. . STRENUOUS STUNTS OF A BOXER'S TRAINING CHARLIE REILLY AND PETE BARON CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA IN A LIVELY CLINCH. - i X 1 1;

Crews Who Will Handle the Four Motor Cars in Race to Phoenix H. D. RYUS AND F. C. FENNER, To Drive Black Bess Shettler In his hand, as it is. on him that Tobaseo's owner is counting for good progress In the rough going across the trackless wastes of the desert sand. His many miles of travel through Cali fornia, Arizona and Nevada fit him especially for the task of managing the crew from Banning to Ehrensberg. ' The driving of Capt. Ryus is so well known that to tell what he has done ls a repetition. His three successive vic tories In the Baldy race, his drive from Santa Barbara with the Nelson record breaking White and numerous other creditable stunts on track and road are well known history to motorists. Fen ner needs no mention to make his driv ing known. Perhaps no other man in Southern California has driven a steam car so many miles over rough roads and places where there were no roads as Col. Fenner. So well does he know the road up North Baldy that lt is much the same to him to make the trip day or night. A. J. Smith has had his victories and disasters as well as the others, and what he does net know about the A. J. SMITH AND GEORGE To Take Bulldog Through .

FI?EAK AERONAUTIC STUNTS APPEAR TO BE THE FASHION AMONG THE EXPERTS r <&. 'iv <■ 2* "* '/ ‘’ ^ 1 * ft . ... ryfm. J*~ i v \VTffW'\( A*4 . > * PATRICK CASE TO BE RECONSIDERED TODAY MURDERER OF AGED MILLION AIRE AND HIS FRIENDS AS PER SEVERING AS EVER IN TRYING TO EVADE JUSTICE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Albert T. Patrick, convicted eight years ago, of the murder of Wm. Marsh Klee, the aged millionaire, and who appealed to the supreme court of the United States, after getting a life sentence, Top picture Is a snapshot of I.an rear e J. I.rsb and hts ulrsbip gliding aa M a fl hi

AERONAUTIC STUNTS APPEAR TO BE THE FASHION AMONG THE EXPERTS Items, Lovlagtoa Comfort, a Detroiter has won recognition In Uternr) has a story featured In the Issue of Llpptncott's main It Is "The Viper," and Is on, the fiuest of this young writer , P. Favor, former detect!*, sentence for grnftlug «> Smith, has broken down com under the strain of the luu months. He Is now In the houu his mother-in-law. Mrs. Stelnbeig. 1600 West Jefferson-a ve.. and not left the house since the trial. L. Loos, M. E., will have charge the now coarse In shipbuilding Is to be added to the courses running at the Detroit Tech Institute In which the students be given training In the design not only of large vessels and but email pleasure craft, such launches and sallbouts. llelea Reilly, of No. T 1 Montcnlm m< . jlx ■ * L tli|f-| I, - ■ , , >f' V*7n i TfBfTTWWfe-^E. •**'*- * *- > 4yvai -

No Decollette Stunts For British Champion sass Sfl ■fl 1 SSraBBpB ALFRED HMitl HI) Herr l« the i««« hr «ti»r* hla imlnlui (or hi* matrli KriilMy night «lib Ton Lußgbuat, Ihr lurilan. uu thr oibr hand, bar brra mfrollux (be t-ollm hoy atyfr of rruaM-oou ut r y I'Oltuuir la apifr of (hr cold.

get the theplace theplace theplace a anote Bnote anote ¬ ¬ ¬ A Sj il E p i iJ1ikla I J1ikla t Tlk I Aisr5 ir irI I n If VUW lYs 7 ofthe of the h members me ber8 of his hf Cabinet Cabln t But But Mr MrRoosevelt MrRoosevelt J JRoosevelt Roosevelt went as a guest gue t wherever be bepleased hoplea8ed hepleased pleased and without the slightest sllgh e t beeita beeitaUon he beeltaton ita itaon ton on Only last January he was a gues guesat guest guestat t tat I the thetourf tourist tanc and sightseer as was Roosevelt Roo evelt The equestrian exploits President PreeidentRooserett Roosevelt frequently got the newspapers and were always reading about But theywere they were performed In the presence of olfow few eye eyewitnesses eyewltnesaea eyewItheea witnesses witnessesBut wltnesaeaButthomere But Butthomere themereappearance tbemore appearanoo of Taft on horseback constitutes in itself pageant It Itisa Is a highly moral and re refined rofinodent8rtaJnmontwhlch sofined fined finodent8rtaJnmontwhlch entertainment which once seen seldom or never forgotten Pre id Taft wont wonthav have baveto to do any stunts on horse horseback ho18baoklnorde horseback back baoklnorde in order to tointerelitth8 Interest the populace populaceHis His mere appearance on horseback h rseb ck conI contltutes con constitutes I stitutes a stunt stunte8poo1a1J7 especially for the horse horseThe lBO The new President has bearecently recently purcha a powerful horse that weighs over pounds and stands over seventeen high This animal carried him over

SNAPS CAUGHT BY STAR PHOTOGRAPHER WHILE KLINE WAS COMPLETING TRAINING STUNTS P/it#7 Kllnr. Punching <hc Png. ' .-:---w ■■■* 4t the Rewtnc Machlaa, doling trltji Howard Smith. Abe Alt ell. M’GINNITY AND WOLVERTON PATSY KLINE FINISHES TRAINING? HEAD-PINNERS IN STUB TOURNEY ROLL Iroquois Alleys Scene of ities of SO « Rollers Among the Number.

CHORUS, IN "GAY NEW YORK" , especially with the redskins out in the open about a huge fire after midnight. Her stunts are popularly supposed to be the lobster and the way of the

MEN IN RINGLING CIRCUS WHOSE STUNTS AMAZE THE PUBLIC ham ß 3£;>\ ï- S T .: k" /TT ' V t ,1 1 t] ■ ■ ®E| ARTHUR SAXOM UHIARIifMU 31 Ä,*/», Foutcu eyarejcll . D-ryiAHäNa woklu's RECORD' 3AXOM a&OTTtETLB.IN PYRAMXa CaMBJPLVTIjDl*

The Story of a Unique Club House at Toledo Ohio Ohiol l 1t k These illustrations show John E Gunckcl of Toledo 0 and the club house hOU8 instrumental in building for or the newsboys of that city also the famous newsboys of Toledo and a Croup of newsboys at the dedication of the building recently tomlod and there wasnt u upoliceman IIlQH apolicornnn policeman lQH omtn within seventeen seventeenmiles sovonteonmiles miles 111 11 os In all that big crowd crowdthora crowdthoro crpwdthere there was no fighting no noswearing noswoarlng noswoarhhg swearing no ungontlomnnly ungontlomnnlyconduct ungontlomnnlycouduot mgontlemmulyconduct conduct and some of tho of offloors orflcors ofIicors floors of tho association who whoworo whowore whowore wore present rOHont and assisted inntnintaining in inmaintaining Inmalnlnlnlng maintaining order wore of oftho ortho oftim tho original 102All 102 102All 102All All of this has boon ac accomplished accaml1sholl fucoalplisho1 ¬ complished through tho hon honor hanOI ¬ OI or system s slom installed by b p John JohnE JolniB 13 Gunckol GunckolIn In order to becomo a n mom mainbar mombar mom1JtI tions musical numbers of all kinds clog whistling stunts acrobatic performances monologues monolo uo8 und almost every other kind or that lint Is known to tho theatrical profession profossion1lhe professionTho Tho addresses a < by b the outsiders as a 1ul heart to heart talks with the boys boy spoken in that tho boys can understand untl lstul1d in such a just a kernel or two may 111 a find fertile soil speaker is able to use a little of tho street his address ho is assured n1ro < 1 of a friendly spot boys hearts hoartsApplause hORltsAI heartsAl1lause Applause AI > l > lnuKo is tho long suit of tho boys a thing suits them them and if it doosnt woo th the performer l > orforn1or for ho must Mitts be content with ing to tho background with but a faint

/i- ? \ v , SB I^l MEMPHIS. Tenn., June I.—For a> a quarter of a century George •’Scoops’’ Carey, has been getting t,he high, low and wide ones around first bnse, and In all of this time he has never beeu spiked. Remember "Scoops" Carey, don t you? Time wus wheu he set the base ball world afire with his stunts. This was in the days when Baltimore, lead by the resourceful McOraw. was burning up the grass aud scorchiug ww&mrwW mg Y* \ If . : \3COOP2>’ \ yd Mr m ennz Y .U\ >the subsoil. Today, Carey, veteran of hundreds I of hard-fougnt contests, is putting up | a wonderful game at first base for, Memphis. He wouldn’t be down here, say the wise ones. If he could hit half as well as he can field. For be It known "Scoops" has no superior, not j even in the great Hal Chase, as a field ing first baseman. But he cannot hit . 'How have I McapM being sptk n d?“ replied Carey, when asked this ques tion. "Well.’ I don’t know as I have a recipe for it. Get the ball and 1 lets used to draw Carey with more arms than an octupua. when demon strating the manner he gathered in the ball. He can roach high and wide i.nd hla ability to dig ’em out of the mud is marvelous. He tells the scor ers to give him an error any time he misses a trap bail. "I’ll never forget the laat champion ship the Orioles won,” said Carey, dur- ing a fanning bee. *‘We were almost tied up with Cleveland and went to New York. The Giants hadn t a chance to win, but they hated us and Ruste was sent in to down us. He almost did it. too. Until the eighth there wasn’t anything doing, but in this inning I happened to poke one over short for two bases, and the flr<v w’orks began. Wo piled up eight runs and won the pennant. Carey is Manager Babb’s and between them they have develop ed Glenn Liebhard. 8. B. Nichols. (»eo. Suggs. Ralph Savage and others who

COWBOYS AMD COWGiF.t_S WHO fTTI-L DO STUNTS IN THE GOOD CAUSE.

WEST POINT CADETS DRILLING HARD iiSI PREPARATION FOR GRADUATION WEEK West Hint June. I'.oUtlMMi or .he nieuibeis or the RindiutliiK clu-K at the Ml liar ae.i mv lu l.itRe uiiin is nltci'i .id the commencement exeiel.es held on June II Sec.el.ir of vr PIckliiMin vui ihero ami pre-wiu d the diplomas to the Kruduites. While the e.i.let.. vveie working like bc.iv era lu be spick mid spin and icmlv lor ho event n few bundled iiiiiiik vvoiuui III various piulu of the Dulled Hli i and parllcuhiilv In W.ihhlimton v.ete ountlim Ihu hoiiis until Iho West Point Kradu.illon bill, which vvns Knii,.i i lli.in ev.r this ear. Many of the ilrls who utlcnded.tho AiiiuihiIIh bull mid danced vvlih (he middles this jcirulMi bnnoied Iho iiriuy ciidets. will, heir presence nt tho Wi-st Point ball. The dllllluB w:.s hus-l.v mm e-iv.Hr. mid n.ine of the rldluit stunts ol th

AT THE TWENCY-FOUR-HQUB AFTOMOIUI.r RACE. THE VICTORIOUS RENAULT CAR ABOUT TO PASS TTIE RAINIER. GRIDIRON' MEN HOT WORK IX Candidates Getting Into for Long Fall Campaign. It's pretty hot weather to think about "but the men who think about football in are the ones who stand on the side lines in ber and see the teams they have coached their way to victories over the elevens that for the crlsper days of September— excuse. There are all sorts of activity among the football strategists, even at this date, and In a hundred summer resorts collegians are practising stunts with the getting ready for the campaign that month.

» - E7nF- Webers vest*- Co ( ^''"'I" Gm1- ■■ k- _ t=3 .£'/.I/A WTH TAY -Foster co Empire I **' VOSjBWGH //v JMAnrED &y VfVE 7=>Ot/C£'. A H - , ,-H=l 141m.A f/£0£L rfffCftbE c /)r -z; y/?/c, rT'/>rt<iff /nv/y JVj'fcvrf |h^_, .... =■■■ <| .//ecoA Ge:ff» no H/LL. S IO£ T*s^Ar\ aughlng purposes only. The Milliard Brothers wiii contribute a novel comedy lirycle act, and James McDonald and t’alarie Huntington will present a t ries of character songs and dances. I'he latest in animated pictures will ■emplete the program. jRIEVES AND HIS A\ERRY GIRLS BOOKED AT ABNER’S EMPIRE. The name of John Grieves is so close y associated with advance burlesque hat the very mention of his name seems sufficient guarantee that the is sure to week, commencing with matinee, will permit the appearance that versatile artist, Charles who is equally as proficient as a [lancer, banjo soloist OT trick Niblo and Rielly, a twain of comedians, who will serve out spontaneous witticisms than a strel troupe of ten men. bar none. monio and Bell, of the Cirque will offer a rapid series of acrobatic stunts that one would expect to witness in Sunday’s supplement. Mose Gumble. of the H. Remick music publishing house, be represented by William A.

4 HflflBBBBw. JOHN FLEMING, The Han Who Hits the Ball on the Fly. He Can Be Relied Upon, to Plav His Usual Brilliant Qame, and Will Be Right There in Rid- Stunts.

S E. 3 5 E. 4 P1 1 1 1 1 N. 2 1 0 Trouble in Phillies' Ranks Outfielder Mage. and Manager Murray. Trot bles are not coming singly for Billy Murray, holder of an ironetlad contract to manage the Philadelphia Nationals for two more y ra. About two months ago .elix Ismain broke out with a i.tatemcnt that the Phillies would have Mike Donlin as manager and trade Sherwdod Magee to the Glants. Isman had as much right to pull off such a deal as the office boy, and Murray stuck; likewise Mager. I:ut the trouble started and it has been thick recently. Magee. always a moody player, was causht off second base in a regent sit1es. and when Mutrray kalted -blun dbwn his reply reslited in9,is stiapb* aopa for iasubordinst on. Itoweverg he i0 again in the g lqte ani puolini sft Ills us'al brilliant. stunts Ip the field a t t),bat. At giqleinnatt last weak 1*t dived the Phlilied a defeat by a *onderful running catch in the four teenth inning with the score a tie and men on bases ready to romp hums. Jesse Burkett. the old National leaguer, belongs with the "there" clt'. of managers. He has just copped wis fourth straight pennant with his Wor cester team of the New England league. r F ti r a I' s

Bess, Five-Year-Old Winner of Phoenix Black Bess, a White Steam car, nearly five years old, has traveled than 100.UD miles, owned by Col. Fred C. Fenner, and was the winner the Los Angeles-Phoenix race last year, with Colonel Fenner at the This old car still apparently loves to tackle the hardest hills, the roads, and delights in doing all sorts of impossible stunts, and may attempt to hold her own record for the coming Phoenix run

MELODIES AND MANY FUNNY STUNTS 'PROFESSOR NAPOLEON' ONE OF SEASON'S CAST TO APPEAR AT AUDITORIUM Extravaganza Is Whistled on and Proves Delightfully Performers Will Be on Stage songs and football yells for the mammoth musi of college life, "Pro each night Morning club. weeks remain for rehear "Professor Napoleon" with will be staged at the Five perform be given, commencing No As the time approaches public performance the grows greater. Of all the hardly any are absent daily rehearsals. Many of already know their parts scarcely need more coach still they keep at It every evening. Napoleon" is not a In name only by the fact that the twenty which are woven into delightfully tuneful. EDYTHE B. COBBAN GRACE BORNHOFF

PAGES ITOI VOL. XXXIX-NO. 19. OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1909. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS BALL AS A POPULAR SPECTACLE AND AS A GAME Crowds Who Gather in the Stands to Watch a Match Are Quite as Interesting in their Way as the Players in the Field and Furnish Quite as Much Amusement STAR TIM & A PXl Y JVJJ5XlSKl'S GJLtMPSr JIT Ttt E CrJZJIMD 3TJZMD MAHA bu again proven Itself the real (porting center ol the west by the magnificent assemblage it turned out to greet the Gophers and Cornbnskers In tbelr annual battle at Vinton park last Saturday. Such a splendid crowd would be a credit to any city, even for a Thanksgiving day and yet the battle was played with the foot ball season but two old and on neutral grounds. For years Omaha has been recognized as the best base ball town the west and the support which it has given the base ball team has unstinted. It is now demonstrated that there are thousands of of pure college sports who will support athletics which are to be right. ' The crowd was several hundred stronger than that which greeted and Ames a year , ago at Diets park, and the increase all from Omaha, showing that Omaha people are beginning to be to high-class foot ball. Last year Ames brought over 600 and this year but a small handful accompanied the Gophers. 500 had to be made up from Omaha. Last year Lincoln sent a larger delegation than "this year, for & harder contest was ex against the agriculturists, while It was thought to be a fore conclusion this year that the Gophers would win. So Omaha to the front and not only made up for the 600 students whom did not send over, but also for a considerable increase in the Reserve! seats were early all sold out, and this fact kept many from the gnrae. as the Impression soon spread that there was room. As It was there was room to spare. Football is an entirely different game from what it was three or years sgo, or since the ten-yard requirements were put in force. winter of 1903-06 it ws completely overhauled, cut to an1 rebuilt into an entirely changed game, and although it is this fall practically as last fall, it is far more suitable to the of the thousands who witness the annual gridiron battles. Un the old rules the ball was lost from sight in the scrlmages and ordinary spectator had little chance to see what was going on. all is changed. The new rules make It necessary for the ball to hands frequently and It moves with great rapidity and fre from one end of the field to the other. Teams can no longer the ball by gaining the required distance and every two minutes so are compelled to kick. This throws both teams into open plays, in full view of all spectators, no matter In what section of they may be sitting or standing. From the spectator's point of view the most sensational features the game last Saturday were the running and dodging stunts of McGovern of the Gophers. This style of play would not been used one-quarter as much under the old rules and the spec would have been deprived of the pleasure of seeing the little quarterback run and dodge and squirm his way down field, shaking off the red and white tacklers right and left. r !-:; -!w Vr'- -v v tA ,U. , . , . . ItA., ' .. .... .... .- ! i ii. ..... : ' v.; MOW THE M5T d IDE or who takes practically no exercise. It is a rough game, and to go through an afternoon of two gruelling halves a man must be trained to the highest pitch. The man who tries to play foot ball without good preliminary training is leadjng himself up to almost certain injury. In the game Saturday Johnston had his leg broken. He was the only player of the twenty four who took part in the game who was In any way lajured. although all fought to their utmost for seventy minutes of actual play. Johnston was the victim of circumstances and it is the Idea of physicians that his leg gave way as the result of the hard work to which he had been put in the Irst half. In the fore part of the game it was Johnston who received the ball after every kick which either Belzer or Franck made1, and he It was who was forced to take all the punishment from the hard throws to which he was subjected. Johnston, the records chow, was forced to make most of the runs with the ball from scrimmage, and Johnston was a tired man when that second ' i 1 i .''.-'' - . 11 ! . -A BE.TWEEM THE. rtALVE.& f mi' I l I MM.'" ' 1 l"Tl I III III 1 ' ' mm corn's REdERfcmcE half started. As a consequence when he sailed throueh the air and inree seasons or inai nave now oeen given 10 me rorwara pass, the Nebraska player seized him by the ankle there was not strength Ther was no wrangling with the officials. When these officials had once made a ruling there was no dispute and all extra requirements on downs, the onside kick, the neutral aone enough left In his muscles to protect his bones and the bone snapped, took t for granted that the decision of the official was right, other features of revised foot ball. It took two seasons to try This was a favorite theory of former President Jesse of the Unlver- But once was there any question. Captain Beltxer once the new game, but last year most of the teams put the new stunts elocution and the results were so satisfactory that the commit ac$:gi:ei to the task of making the rules decided to .let well sity or Missouri, it too often happens that the man who is injured Is the one who has been called upon to do the brunt of the work. Foot baU comes nearer to fulfilling the requirements of a college questioned an interpretation of a rule and protested. The rule book was soon forthcoming, the captain was shown that he was wrong and nothing more was said about It To HL0N(r THE? WEST SiDEr

NEW YORK, Nov. . —lt's a fur cry from Jas. Whltcomb Rlley'a "Little Orphant Annie" to a champion prize fighter, and ' the gentle poet, when he wrote ifoiir stanzas of nursery verse, never, in the greatest stretch of imagin ation, saw a little girl reciting the lineß to the California grizzly, Jim Jeffries. But It is to the cadence of a girl's voice reciting the old familiar lines, that the undefeat white man is performing dally stunts, in his training quarters. Jeffries calls the little miss, daughter of the proprietor of his "THE COHIf LU- DNB 'AT GUTS YOU EF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT." quarters, "Elsie." jShe chat with Elsie. Jeff isn't used although he keeps his face him "Mlsto Deffries." to children, but he takes a lot of straight and marvels at her

NBW YORK, Nov. «.—lt's a far cry from Jas. Whitcomb Rtley's "Little Orphant Annie' to a cham pion prise fighter, and the gentle poet, when he wrote foUr stanzas of nursery verse, never, in the greatest stretch of imagination, saw a little girl reciting the-lines to the California grizzly, Jim Jef But it Is to the cadence of a lit girl's voice reciting the old fa miliar lines, that the undefeated white man ts performing daily stunts in his training quarters. Jeffries calls the Httle miss, of the proprietor of his training quarters, "Elsie." She him "Misto Deffries." No matter how busy the 'big fel- "THE GOBBLE-UNS 'AT GUTS YOU BF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT.' is he always has time to chat Elsie. Jeff isn't used to chil ure listening to his little friend speak her "pieces," and although marvels at her precocity, he has a good laugh after she left him.

One of the Most Versatile Experts of the Lord Motor Car H. E. Addams, one of the most versatile of the number of experts connected with the automobile trade in the city of Los Angeles. Mr. Addams has for a long time been associated with the Studebaker Bros.' manufac. turcs in the shape of the popular "E.. M..F. 305," represented in this city by the well known and reliable house of Lord Motor Car company. Mr. Addams not only is most familiar with the cars themselves, but is a driver of more than ordinary ability, and he is seen in the photograph at the wheel of the little "E..M..F. 30" racer that has done some remarkable stunts of late

FOREIGN BICYCLE STARS TRAINING AT VELODROME A smpv jer ^+a Ge/r-.&Aoi/ £x#ec!ed of Shirley and Germain in 1he Six-day Grind. will be a combination team in the coming six-day race which stunts at Madison Square next Sunday night of a and an Englishman which to make a mark before the grind is over. AcUllle Germain Is representative of France and Reg Shirley will carry the British col Germain has made a mark hi ; long-distance races in Europe and the only six-day race held In France, was run along the same lines the Garden event, finished second. Georget brothers, who are also j to ride in next week's race, were 1 winners of this event. Germain! also second behind I .eon Georget i a twelve-mile individual race. Shir-4 has accomplished wonders in the j racing line. Last year and the before he captured almost every ; In England of this description that of any consequence. This year he to track riding and was second I finish in the Vol D'Or twenty-four race in Paris, which was won by after Shirley had made the WOLQAST GETS Ad Fights Furious Battle and Is Now in Line to Meet Welch. SAX FRANCISCO, Nov. JO. IX the twenty-round lightweight fight last night, in which Ad Wol gast was given the decision over Lew Powell, the latter was the favor ite at odds of 10 to 8, and he was backed for thousands. It was said that Wolgast, after his showing against Californian, is the legitimate opponent of Champion X’elson. The fight last night was remarkable for the terrific clip the fighters main tained and the disinclination at any lime to break ground or shirk punish ment.. Wolgast opened the contest as if he Intended to make a runaway fight of It. He fairly dazzled Powell with his speed, and his aggressive fighting at close range was a revelation. Time and again he drove right and left short arm blows to the body and jaw and kept his arms going with such regu larity that Powell was all at sea. Try as he might he could not elude the Milwaukean's determined rushes,

Black Is Occidentalizing Manager McCormick's Goat INSTEAD of Manager McCormlck Ing Manager Black' .it i 'huti's park Christmas d confident of doing, it seems that the verstlle manager of the col on d 11 'ddental bas iball team turne I tables and yesterday, when The 11. i aid camera man went out to the park to ;.'■ t a few snapshots of thu "dlngen 1 doing practice stunts for the i ondltions. The Oaty manager wa asked: "How about this story ol Manager McCormick's, that you don't i to give him a cham c to vet bat k i Huh." replied Black, while gently stroking the fussy fur <>f Mc- Cormick's goat. "I kind of like nice 111 tie goatle and r want to keep it awhile longer, bul I'll Rive him a cham c to . back by and by." With th mark. Black trotted nit to take his

Climbing Grand Avenue Hill Is One of the Popular Tests for Automobiles ({"T ET me show you how easily we I i take this little stretch." is heard ■*-* every day on South Grand ave nue. Just where the grado begins to onstrators trying to show prospective customers Just what the particular car they are displaying can do in the line of power, and every day the talent of Automobile Row is in lino to parade ter, the sharp incline and steady are put to good use by the ors. Fancy stops and starts, of brakes and other stunts dear to heart of the salesman with a "live him are

I . I ml . mm -; p. --v r :' ' r - ' - -. 5.-5 ?f i viiiiiiiipi perhaps not as good a ring general the Dane. His greatest punch is overhand-kidney affair, which has most paralyzed his opponents. blows are not as heavy as those ered by Nelson, but come faster more often. JEFFRIES SHOWS AT Demonstrates to Old Friends That litis "Come Back.' San Francisco, Feb. 21. 6,000 spectators, James J. Who is to light Jack Johnson on afternoon of July 4, appeared in ring with an "athletic carnival" ducted by Jack Oleasou. ono of promoters of the big light. It was first time that Californians have Jeffries since he signified his ness to fight Johnson. The fight loving public of the where Jeffries won his first great tles was impatient to sec if ho "come back." From the applause retired champion received as he through his paces it was evident public was satisfied with his He skipped the rope, did shadow ing and other stunts to show his When his part of the program

Company as They Appeared In Athletic Stunts READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT—CnAnLOTTti JUMNSON, GEORGIA MATHER AND KITTY ...

The Ball Players Have Broken Into The Limelight Again, And Every One Is The season when stunts and grand die with a regularity tha little short of marvelous Is a baseball eeaeoi broad America offlc are - ing, sobbing voice, as they are wont t and the funeral's at 3 o'clock." t Stern business men have dug up the . rust-covered sign, "Have Gone to » the Game." A working majority of discussing the high cost of living and why the tariff is and Is not re sponsible have cleared their throate with a tincture of peanut shells and are ready to Join in the mighty cho

V 1 San^ Francisco. May 7.—Seal Rock hotel "id to* be the training camp of Jack Johnson. It is on the ocean boul evard, just out of San Francisco. Back .of the hotel the country is somewhat hilly and it was these hills which at tracted Johnson as much as any other feature. According to present plans he will spend much time climbing hills Seal Rook'Hotel where the present Title holder wi.i ep*re ior the world's championship Battle Independence Day pealed to him was the smooth along the ocean boulevard. On roadway he will do his running open ai,r exercising stunts. The pavilion of the Seal Rock is ted up with a stage, on which expects to do his training, and opportunity will be afforded those wish to see the title holder in

s s DOES CIRCUS STUNTS ATOP GIANT OSTRICH MISS VIENA BOLTON

Engaging in One Their Daily Boxing Stunts at the Training "i ÜSÜ %: l « ' % $ Si ' ' • -• tiJ ; v $ *< SF\r .MJ BS'Vf' * !! . *» - ÿ i Æ ■ r • * ■ ■pin.*: k ■f» V. ■ •• V ; » P y *• ■ ■; ■X ■ X M $ .*■ Ill üi . ;>vi . k * f .» ■ *4 % t r *»• [ •;■• ; % ■ , -t. r à* ■ > ■ J « / ■v ;• : 85 ■ ■ >1 1T : ■ 591 St PM . - V I « j* Vs»"'-. « >1 'i ■ #. ' iita ^ • t vV ■ À .7 'TW ■«i dk 3^2 ■■ C< y ,y i : ■ .Sr ♦ 1 Photo by Ainftrican Pren.-t Association.! RENO, Nev. June 25 •There has be^n conjecture of the effect which the altitude here may have on the fighters, who have trained at sea level, for thliclty is situated high in the mountains In clear, rarefied air high altitude has not, affected either Jeffries or Johnson. Apparently the The battleground for the Jeffrlea-Jphnson fight Is not the sagebrush over which Goldfield Is spattered. There are well paved streets, shade trees and fine buildings. Ne vada's State university Is situated there, and there Is also a State hospital for mental diseases. The water supply Is excellent, and the city Is well lighted and well policed. Outdoor boxing and daily sprints on the road play the biggest part of Jeffs dally program C.orbett says the big fellow has regained air his old speed Although Corbett retains all of his old time skill as a boxer, he is unable to avoid thecmwypfzer, he is unable to evade the stinging J

BIG FRONTIER DA YS FETE IN WYOMING A WESTERN EPOCH t ii r < < + iil rrtt s taA YYy > ii I Y t tl Y ry 6 J a 4 A t r 1 t 3t t 7 1 > t z t f > 4h r A1 tae 5 R C x I it q i M s yt T 4t j i a + dk > HEYEXE Wyo Aug 21 CHEYENNE When Colonel Roosevelt steps from the train on his arrival at Chey enne to attend the annual Frontier celebration which will be held 2427 he will find awaiting as escort of more than a thousand cowboys and cowgirls who will greet with the characteristic yell of range Many of these have ridden with on the plains before he became as the wielder of the big They have an idea that nothing deelight the exPresident so r I 0 I I 41 SCENES AT THE FRONTIER D AY CELEBRATION IN WYOMING 1 A bucking broncho going through his stunts

Next Week m the Theatres and Parks 1 [ § I&ZJZY f I CS/ywcf* 'zvvzavzMf 1 1 rL-r.mmr Z=&\ 11 REVIVE r at OLfflPIC PARK Miss Edith Bradford Will Enact Role of the trio, In a' comedy pole and ladder act; Vaicise brothers, hand balancers, and James Hawley, a trapeze artist. There is keen rivalry among the cowgirls as to riding ability and arrangements | have been made for some races that are bound to prove interesting. The fastest ponies in the outfit will be used, but an effort will be made to prevent any rider from having an ad vantage over another in regards to her mount. Other good equestrian acts, together with Wild. West stunts, will be on the bill. The usual balloon as cension will be given Sunday afternoon. .... i NEWARK THEATRE GREATLY IMPROVED BY CHANGES. Playhouse Is Now Far More Cheerful Than Before. The Newark Theatre Is a far more cheerful place today than it has been for some years past, and when on Labor Day the season's first attraction, "The Third Degree," is staged, it will fairly shine with its new coat of paint, both exterior and interior. The general

round tun stunts is — \* r : ■9|UBfl Leo Houck. Opinions differ concerning the thrashing of Harry Lewis, welter weight championship claimant, by Some critics say Houck back” after being almost out, and trimmed Lewis. aay that after almost knocking Houck, Lewis “pulled” and Houck to stick, and then, when tried to get started again, could and was forced to take a beating. The chances are the two will be matched, and Lewis will attempt prove the victory of the

I aC l I JAI J JL L CL L ROOSEVELT R SEVELr MADE MEMBER OF AKSARBEN t tIltING his recent rec 1t stay o ot a day dayand dayand dayR R DURINGhlB ands and night in Omaha Col Rooso Roosovolt RooBavelt lloosovolt volt was Initiated Into tho order orderofAkSarBen ordororAksarDen orderorsAk ofAkSarBen orsAk Sar Ben an organization of Mid Middto Middk Mldd dto d West boosters Such details as aahavo ashavo ashavo havo leaked out give tho Idea that thatthe thattho thatthe the ceremonies were of a peculiarly peculiarlylively peculiarlylively peculiarlylively lively character and the diatlnculahod diatlnculahodInitiate dlsUnculshedInitiate distinCulshcdInitiate Initiate is said to havo enjoyed them themhugely themhugoly themhugely hugely The character of the doings doingsmay doingsmay doingsmay may bo Judged from tho llluatrationa llluatrationaropreaenting 1llustratlonsropresentlng illuatratlonsrepresenting representing stunts through which whichtho whichth9 tho th9 expresident was put From the theexpression thoexpression theexpression expression on his face it may be bejudged bejudgod bejudgod + judgod that tho fun In no way dls dlspleased dlspleased displeased pleased Col RooseveltLast RooseveltLast Roosevelt RooseveltLaat Last year President Taft was initlated in initiated InI InIt1atodlnto ¬ itiated It1atodlnto intohe into the e society which is chief chiefly + lIY ly made up of buainoBB men who havo havobanded havebanded havobanded banded themselves in a cooperative cooperativemovement cooperativew movement having for its object the thedevelopment thedevelopment thedevelopmant development of tho transmiaeourl transmiaeourlcountry transmisaouricountry ansmlssourlcountry country

= I 1 II 1 t = J1 r + + COL OLR ROOSEVELT SEVE r MADE MADE MEMBER OF AKSARBEN AKSARBEN CURING his recent rec 1t stay of a day dayand daynnd dayand DURING and night in Omaha Col loose Roosevelt Roosovelt loosevolt ¬ velt was initiated into tho order orderor or AkSarBen Ak SarBen an organization of Mid Middto Middoo Middin din West boosters Such details ashavo as ashave nshavo havo leaked out give tho idea thatthe that thattho thattho tho ceremonies were of a peculiarly peculiarlylively peculiarIIvoly peculiarlylively lively charactor and the distinguished dlstlncuishodinitiate dlsUnculshedInltlato distinguishedinitiato initiate is said to havo enjoyed them themhugely themhugoly themhugely hugely Tho character of tho doings doingsmay doIngsmay doingsmay may bo judged from tho illustrationsrepresenting Illustrations Illustrationsrepresenting I1lustratlonsropresentlng representing stunts through whichthq which whichUIQ wblchthQ thQ expresident was put From tho thoexpression thoexpression theexpression expression on his face it may bo botjudgod bojudged bojudged judged that the fun In no way diapleased die diepleased dlopleased pleased Col Roosevelt RooseveltLast RooseveltLast RoosovoltLast Last year President Taft was in initiated InItlatod inittatod ¬ itiated into the society which is chief chiefly ohl t tf + i ly made up of business men who have havebanded haveIbandad havot banded t themselves in a cooperative cooperativemovement cooperatlveI co movement having for its object tho thodevelopment thoI thodevelopment I development of the transmissourl transmissourlcountry transmlSsourlcountry transmiasouricountry country

j Aviators From Three Nations Gather For Great Contests i rP -a if 0 .: !'; -. J " ) j'' ; I?; :- k":iU V ) : Y ' . MVVR& jrp pd ;1,'' j f ( W$ fcSiii " fejff ; ,- JAMES RADLEY New York, Oct. 17 Tfie iiniiosing list of entrants so far received for the international aviation tournament at Belmont Park, October 22 to 30 in sures the success of the meting from its navigators of the air and ineir rmpeotive machines in the tents and stunts for which they most, adapted. Tin's moans that competition will l(C l:n. Tito ii money to tic (Iistributf-d to aviators in prlmis jjs Hjiocted to gregate jijii.immi, which Includes siiii.iioo 011 the prize lisi. The ing is 1 tie list ofjuiiles ho far eu. l.nitM states, Charles K. ton (llamiltoniaii), Ralph (WWgi.u, Waller A. (Wright), Captain Thomas a. win maid win,), t. ('. Shriver cr), John Moissant (isleriot) and ry weymann (Farnian); tount j. do Lesseps (loriot),

Friction-Driuen 'Petrel' on the Stiff Maltman Avenue Grade THK ABOVE I'llOTO SHOWS THE STOI T KO-HORNKI'OWKR CAR TAKING THK INOIiOdC, DRIVEN MY MISS ItOSB CBAWTORIX THE ABSKNCE OF GKARS ON THIS IKK TION-lIKIVKN CAR, AM) THK CERTAINTY THAT FT Wll.l, MAY AT THK BPKBD NOTCH AT WHICH IT IS NET. AND THE EASE OF <1IAN(;IN<; SPEEDS, MAKK IT POSSIBLE IQK A WOMAN TO I'KRFORM TKESX STUNTS THAT WULI) BK HIT (ll' THK QIKSTION WITH MANY . 1

3. F. Emerson, Strong Man cf Navy, Showing tho Development of His Muscles. SAILORS APPEAR IN MINSTREL SHOW J. F. Emerson, Who Pulls Nails With Teeth, Is Star Attraction Before a throng of enthusiastic on lookers at the Sacred Heart audito^ rium, Fillmore and Fell streets, last night, the . members of the minstrel troupe of the U. S. S. Colorado went through the stunts that brought them fame a few months ago' in Bremerton and Olympia. The proceeds were de voted to the drug and bugle corps of 100 Found Rook Being: Broken oa Emerson* Head With Heavy Sledge. NOME'S ROMANTIC DAYS ARE ENDED Once Famous Gold Camp Now Left for Big Corporations to Work SEATTLE, Oct. 26.— The steamship Umatilla arrived from Nome today with 511 passengers and $230,000 in bullion and'wiil bo followed closely by the steamships Victoria and North western, each, carrying gold and heavy passenger lists. , - , The exodus from Nome marks the

Some Fashionable Coiffures From Tropical Africa Halrdressiug is a fine art amnrfg the oeltes of Weqt Africa. Some of their elaborate and fashionable coif furaa are shown In these pictures. Maybe they will suggest some* new hair stunts for American maids The ■ample* on the extreme right and left are iq the Accra mode. The.one with hums Is a Crepule fairy while Mist Fusxyhalr Is a Oar hells. - "

SOME FASHIONABLE COIFFURES FROM TROPICAL AFRICA Hairdresßlng is a fine art among the belles of West Africa. Some of their elaborate and fashion able coiffures are .shown in these picture*. Maybe they will suggest some new hair stunts for Araerl ' can maids. The samples on the extreme right and left are in the Accra mode. The one with horns ' '.

soBK M&MW#&Bf& COIFFURES FROM TROPICAL AFRICA Hairdreßslng Is a fine art amcng the bellos of West Africa. Some of their elaborate and fashion able coiffures are shown In these pictures. Maybe they will suggest some new hsir stunts for Ameri can maids. The samples on the extreme right and left are in the Accra mode. The one with horns is a Creppie fairy, while Miss Fuzxyhair Is a Oar belle.

SOME FASHIONABLE COIFFURES FROM TROPICAL AFRICA Halrdressing Is a fine art among the belles of West Africa. Some of their elaborate and fashion able coiffures are shown in these pictures. Maybe they will suggest some new hair stunts for Ameri can maids. The samples on the extreme right and left are in the Accra mode. The one with is a fairy, while Miss Fuzzyhalr is a Gar belle.

yi :rorA.iiL'ii-i. syr VMtu , .Pie.Sr" WAkN. 5? Claude G-rahame-White, the English aviator, in his Far- man biplane with Miss El anor Sears, the Boston girl whose athletic stunts have astonished the elite of TJk ..Z1" rtt.i. MY '"'..V j'JVa.b' -.." r if - v

Police Do Cowboy Stunts to Qualify for Mounted Squad

GREAT MINSTREL SHOW c q 1 l r t f u T jtvt r J 4 1 r j f 4 b t S t t W h rIll lR 4 i Ill T n Jn + LI1I 11 nLIS 1iST IAn MtltLS Io WLlIII iI 1 nlr1 O flUI J t t T 0 RJ n hnEly eA i emb fen it Tfterarv cuh Mtit r manager an r Inr III I V c VIII be given a rh eht n trad of the Lsdieli J rary C 1 uerday Tenlnl nthr JI feaae Inlfrrnan ha a very fine v I evrrt hrtndred years old and a t nltIcI h the nwne ii iq nn I I rbe I 1 adr of the I R 1 H Ttn 3 1 nrehet Sir Inllman III late ff wattle and h S yd Irort t the best aulInrea or T Chive He held drat hair V V the nltHny nrctr at the Be e xpot 1 > In sod dlapiars lleYeral pC A mfdal Wnn In oompetiU play s x R mth1I A promtnent eeme n In all hnlne ntera eompanle will vier a A 1 hantiful ballad His ir I fllrI sng and danee > and his Caria1 r Xprtlon could wIn him a position wot tiff I i a ng reit rnla nl I nr toJsc Era Ji Itaer > 10115 partner wiii hr seen to advantage In a comic kit Fun i end Music Lou Wrinherg the auJthtrodlcino i comedian who holds don one Or the corners Is I a newcomer hlllnf from Denver where he was In great demand I for hl8 sidespllttinR stunts for both amateur t and r ofR lnnal affairs I Arthur nln I a fullf1IIIf cousin I ot the Irhrled 1 mrlrn producer rOTiie I phln and he InhrU the same ability t amuse He possess j I a fine tenor voice I hartes Kent wall for thre I years Ito butt 111 the Richard Jose quintet roe ibly more money was paid this qUln tet than any singing party that ever traveled with a minstrel company Mr Kent hat rnmpoerd a hllIful ballad I tlt1ed I LoT You priil espeelaily rhn t 10 l vi a cramlng parody on FinlculiFinlculi vhieh will be worth Count I r 4f admlNion itself Count L t nlu make his first appeallln r Um any mrrlran stage tiara PmR Garden or Dreams will be rendered by Sam teenbtatt spskted by the quartet This will prove a pleasing number POIIIfIlbly the most popular ballad that ha been written In recent years Is I The Garden of Roses It will be r nderrd by Iartln Cohn foyry one hu heard fthubfrt nJAlCniflcfnt Perpnade ThIs divine m In iv n 111 he sung by the I n B B quaTtl Messrs Kent Harnnl TAylor and Smith whose voles blend togeth er harmoniously giving a perfect ran dlt Ion Milton P Joseph has some IIItfptI that will he the envy of the rcetul Prim r In his palm dftII lie has been IJarllrlnr long and talthfull for his has wri1tn rntiticd A Musical Evn InJ In loonvlllf Harry S Joseph will Imt ersonate Uncle Abner In this sketch and thole who have never hAd the opportunity DC hearing him tickle the Ivories will be greatly surprised at his vtrltHlt and talent Erma Stewart who plays the sou brette part Henrlett George Wash ington Drown 111 very coquettish and will sing some pleasing numbers The comedy parts taken bY MesIIrtl SIKel and 1Veotfe Sandy and Mandy will cre ate much laughter and amUlllement The L O It R orchestra will play several election among whisk 18 Deethoens Moonlight Sonata This orchestra under the leadership oC Pro teaser SlnJorman III composed entirely DC I O B B lodge members IUI fol lows Elmer Woolf first violin Dave Rln Arehie Cohn clarinet lIIeoond Milton violin COha Heary viola