The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
March 23, 1908

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r g f i r u i r f r THE EVENING WORLD MONDAY MARCH 23 I9O5 III I I t Beethoven Cycle Arrives i at the Seventh Symphony S Fourth Concert by the Sym phony Society Orchestra I Under Walter Damrosch f Most Successful With Inter t est Unabated Jomelli the Soloist Iii I BY SYTVESTEK RAWJJXG I PIUNO weather such a a that oJ y fIt SPRING afternoon tempting to out t ofdoor enjoyment had no effect upon the attendance at the fourth con cert in the Beethoven cycle by the New York Symphony Society Orchestra under Walter Damrowh at Carnegie Hall The audience was as br Ind the attention c of he three tion was as eater at at any preoodlne concrts It begun with the t Ixth symphony known u the Pas toral and ended with the seventh Be r t the two were elections from tha incidental music to Goethes Egmont with Jorn lll as soloist No muslo lover can tall to come under the speLl of the composers tribute to I Iu themes c tuxe In the Pastoral an clear Its message Is simple It t ams with beauty The Imitations of nIghtingale the ouckoo the onss of the quit In place But Bad the quail teem i tbe writer has never been able to ex tract from It the Joyousnesa with whlih It U credited To him there U an un I Acttylnr note of sadn M that will not 1 toau Not evan the realistic babbling at the brook or the heav footed dance ft the rustics can dLeaite It Th j I torm by the shock only holds It in I bayano By contrast tin venthnot fOrgst i ftpg the emotion depths that are Hired by that marvellous eeoond move wot deakrtlns the grief ef a youth mourning hto lost love la Boll sweetness and light The note of Joy Is sounded whole ot i M the verr beginning The e I ttw tint movement to an exhilaration The last movement with Its wihlrlwind enJa fairly maJtea ones nerves Uncle with delight ilr KroWl notes that tho first pub Ho performance of the Seventh 3 m phony took place in VIenna oa D o fc 1O3 at a concert for the soldiors wound ed at the batUe et Hanau Belhoven conducted tad many BKJOiln nt mu clans wore la the oroaenUa atuoas thorn Moy rbear vuo vtLt the dnuum unU Mocneu who played Uw o invaa Inr who hd a plao amoa tm tlrtnis tells an nTTWgg story of the iitortiona tho doaf maeutro went uirough while loading Onoe hAt wiui a tIen uioaiur aJjcad of thw orcJesou i hId was IUOton1of1ed when the forte ho hud anticipated bcaaie audible to him f lortunateiy tnu took place at r l hrsa joinelu in the Egmocr music MS tmlay aftarnoon eang trlth conc ar nIhnrm and skill two of Cserchea B i iOns Die Trommel cruhret and icadvoll und iedol In th lorxaur gave ruoJLsuo xPIon to the di m anti nfe sounds ilost effecthe is iho rendering bv the orchestra 01 icrchona death GrIef l lpuat have i some inspiration from Ct for his itt of Asa in his Mr Gynt J Lie 110 work of the orchewtra nothirj I rrali can be said Hr Damro ch v K eer so muvh in earneot as he Is i h readings throughout this Beo 11 cycle and his ninn rM TAQ win ilY and splendid execution The it i vas heart iud tiorou hj r ere 1 ETLUEN BEACH YAW MAKES I OPERATIC DEBUT AS LUCIA Tlen Beach Yaw known In Xmerlca c for pome time ia u concert Inger pos 4x psjcd of a voice with a phenomenally It high range made her local debut In opera at the Metropolitan OperaIlousu I on Saturday nlsht as Lucia In Donliet tlb familiar work It Is understood that tile performance was a trial one for her Tha audlrnce was not large but It was most enthusiastic A gentle man In the orcheitri circle niti jiowwful voice rhjuttd Hrav BI tverr ijortuiuty here weru many rp calls rr the dobutant aftii cac act nnd In r osponso to an insistent dcrnjnu Me haJ lo iepeit part nf the Man c Scene These are fnos which no faith lui toleuei v L d u ti filii tu record but neither should he retrain from cx preasicc his own oplnun To uegin with ilHt awb remarkable high notesthe O aooo high C was the highest she took Saturday nlsht aro mere whispers that a breath ot vapor would illnslpatc They are merely freaks Her voice from top to bottom Is of nail volumt It lacks seruou beauty and sometimeo Is plnchfd In her lower riBlnter there Is a suggestion ot n baby tones of Tetrazzlnl On the othuf hand she phrases excellently and takes her tuns and trlls cleanly There Is no slurring From a purely technical point of vi w her nodture singing In the Mad Scene won admirable In a smaller auditorium she would have been heard to better nrtvantaee and one muet not overlook the palpable nervous ne under which fht lolxired Ilr De Koven eayn Mlsa Ynnj voice compared with Teirnzilnl Is as a plo cola to a flute The writer woull sn Mini Yaw Is to Torazzlnl what Beast Abott Is to bembrlch And that tell th a story Bone wa an altogether admirable HdKHrdo and StrureLnrl would be an excellent Aahton If It were not for that over present uemolo Ma if eld Lucas Te vhl and Nivarlnl completed the cast FerrarI pondurtlnK TFTRAZZINI AND CALVE DRAW BIG AUDIENCES Two more crowded house marked Hit Saturday at the Manhattan Opera licise At the matinee Tctrizzln r niruin dazzlivl by her mar Mlou pi ichnlfol variations of The Carnival n tnlce which alt sang at the end n f The Cobbler and tie Fair 0 S louifco site had to repeat purl ot them und there wrre the usual scon s of lmuiu t tlin aug to tier ml her ov I uu trlppliiRu to th foDtllghf nI vS rmll and bows ariJ lIs s In thu y UjJtL ilanollQiiIlettl Simnupo and Arlmodi won their usual hui tuss 5 Culve in Carni i vas the barn In tile evening Hiii kioiitsfl juungoi 5d mill hatnlMoinir titan nt either of ht IIM ioiw ItJlllltarilnl and tang and a KI 1 wllh HiPHter cunllmtii S 1 dIrb1flC uk Kciasnillo was permitted to I JObI In Torvitilor i ng In rtspoui S in whelmtnK dtnwnd tlome c ins of 1110 beuuiv at tn Invoh due f Ie hI att vvm mUsid but Ow lurnidii e us a w ml with UI1mr d HI tip unIt act was ex fllejit Cam 5 m ptnin I londKted both afturnoon anil nlKnl wltn I u usual authority DR KARL MUCK BIDS FAREWELL TO NEW YORK Pr h n mi k tuirtc ilk lenc nt i lr V dk Iut ii r i BM Is t ii IMIIII i Or Ofr a I n 1110 II iit tay uf i d I 11 S i i Id sd S i a S eI 5 d llnn 5 S 5 yutn i I 1 it a Mi d a h i i 1 i S f ll l I t t I Iursa f lenvn It r1 urn I IliiIn at tin niitituud a St 3onh nrap i out any impairment if is universallY 1 iuJniowleded excellence and with jioirip iildMl stronpth The pro rnniinu w s Jasslcal It conslstiM of tIny In YIII liony In O major Mozarts overt in to The Marriage of ru ro and lieoti verbs fourth fijinphor all admirabl ied and played MH AND MRSM MANNES IN SECOND SONATA RECITAL Mr and Mrs DaU Marino gave their second sonata recital tor violin and piano before A large audience at the 3tuyt ant Theatr IMt nJKh Both axtlsto showed themsov to b6tt c fcd vuataBo in this renmi than In the last as In the chronolOKldil iixran omcni of the proKiammos tom rJurc of roth Instruments are more and mot devel oped 05 tue coiiHKiserj New York tuudltjiccs rarely hae oc casion to hear the works that were of fwed played with Mioil sympathy nnd srtlstlc imderstajvllnc The Sohunianu A minor Instead of tIre 0 major De thoven Sonata opened the programme and the concert closed with the cnnrao tensile Gnop 0 major Sonata la vtilch Mr M umti beautY of tone and his wifes o cut chiilc wore pecially mmvi lent The IAt recital of this series devoted to works of Lekeu Brahms and Cexir Franck will take place on April 11 In stead of April 6 announced I CONRIEDS BENEFIT TO i MARK HIS RETIREMENT Mr Cnnrlrds annual beneflt which I takea place tomorrow nIght practically marts his retlromrnt from the manage ment of the Metropolitan OperHouse All the principal artists will appear Tho proKruume consists of Madama Hutterfly first act with Qeraldln rarrar and Martin Trovator fourth act with name and Caruso Faust third acti with Gerald e lVirmr Caruso and Planoon Die Melsterslnser thlnl ncti with Allen Homer Dlppel and Van Rooy and I PafHacc entire Besides there will be n rnUcellineont concert and Gintnv Mahler wll conduct the Leonoix overturn No 3 HEARTY FAREWELL TO CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI Cleofonte Campanlnli Barclay concert friends took farewell ot him lain night at the Manhattan OperaHous the oc casion being the last of these popular concerts of the season Mr Hammer j tains genius of the baton may get a more fashionable forcarell next Satur day after the gala performance but It will not be more sincere or more dem onstrative than that of last night It came after the rtnglrur finale of the third act of Alda Four or five tImes M Campanlni In response to cheers i and applause appeared on the stage hand In hand with the principal sing ers Then he was fairly pushed on alone and the house especially the upper part of It went wild The ap plause was frantic and defenn Cam panlnl bowed smiled and waved his hands He pulled out his handkerchief and waved that Then he kissed both hands to the rallerles and then to his wife who from her box was leading the tumult Twice again the audience called the popular conductor out alone before they would permit Parelll to conduct the concluding number Asostlnelll OervilleReache ZeppllII Crabtoe and Ollllbert rendered solos In the first part followed by the third act or Ernani and Alda with the regu lar principals ir 4Ub5 LF1LUEIND I I COR5ET I FEvLth vr TDLJT WDMAN 6Dli I f I k P j1 i acj r l ti I p I cee kA ae i I I M ORE than a million stout women know that the Nemo SelfReducing is the only corset that will reduce the abdomen with perfect comfort and hygienic safety E VERY woman who has worn it knows that the Xemo SelfReducing Corset is superior to all others in comfort style and durabilitythat it is an extraordinary value simply as a corset Guying nothing about its invaluable and exclusive special features I p OR 1908 we have nine handsome models three pictured above a model for every stout woman tiill and stout short and stout or just fat And theres n price to suit every purse At 3 00 The old favorites X s 313 and 314 of i 4 7w which nearl a million pairs were sold in 1907 and for women who want the new slenderhip effect are the two new FlntninpBack models Xos 1S and 820 at the same priccSOO At 45 BOO Somewhat finer are the Mercerized Bro I 4 caded Corsets Xos 510 and 518 the French Coutil Corsets with bust supporters Xo 115 and I the beautiful new FlatningBack model Xo 517 At 1 1 0 For women of luxurious tastes who have paid P 1 15 to 25 for imported corsets is the superb Xo 1000 with FlatningBack and the new Duplex Straps at SJO This is the finest corset that can be made superior in every respect to the best that come from France It will do wonders for any stout figure giving it the graceful lines of youth Sold in all Good Stores Throughout the World Kops Bros Mfrs Cor 4th Ave 1 2th St New York I un Do You Realize How Easy It Is To Buy a Thoroughly Good Piano j Tomorrow morning wo present such an occasion as should not be missed by anyone who desires to possess an excellent piano and who has delayed the purchase by reason of the cost This event brings forward 112 USED PIANOS At Remarkably Low Prices on Easiest Terms of Payment Including many pianos at almost ridiculously little prices and many other plnndid instru ments that have been very little used and others that are simply varnishchecked One of the mot stirring offerings of the sale is a group ofTen I r Ten ANGELUS PianoPlayers at 120 Newly made over at the factory 1 Also Four PIANOLAS at 95 Each And a Simplex and a Playano at 95 Each Then here are two remarkable groups of PlayerPianos almost new 675 EmersonAngelus Pianos at 525 550 Autopianos at 425 550 Kimball PlayerPiano at 295 Hero are hints of tho chief groups of Used Pianos Choice of Eight Square Pianos at 10 Each Choice of Four Square Pianos at 15 Each Choice of Four Square Pianos at 20 Each I Choice of Eight Square Pianos at 35 Each I I I Miscellaneous Upright Pianos Uti itt ington tjn slit T Billings Co At 100 nuiiebupimht r each Hinds Snns J Haven Iprleht C II Slnne IprlKht 1 Schumann Sons At SI 25 Hazleton Bron r cach er cI Bcatty Iprlght J Halnes Urns UPrlshtn nnhlcr rprlt I At 195 ArhlII 1onll each Byrne 1prlght sa50 Bradbm IpiK now 5loO 3lzo W Her niin rprlsu now SlnS 350 Olhert I bi 11 now 51 is 3jO Klwhrr ljF h no 5 nno Webi frs niwii Jroo KardiriP I t fld iw iiS 34V br ri tg r nov soS Miscellaneous Upright Pianos Jjnn rhplcrmc IjirlKl now 205 410 Hanp lin fi now j II J50t ICianlch Iluh i rftr no S 95 I s rn Soimer 1JJI i rmv 275 n o Fltclur IpilKh t now J1I lOk Crown Upright now S21 SOOO Knabn rprlshts nou SI50 each 54SO Knaip 1iiriKht nllw 391 375 EniPiTon Upright now S52S each 3075 fhirkorni tImm igl row 450 oo Kur 7inann 1iirij now SI i I J30w Schornarkcr t rlsn1 n IW SS Grand Pianos 1000 ChloknlnK onI i nou 1J5 iiOi ChldM UIIK Iurlor i rii nil 7 SS 0 Clikifin Parlor inn 1 io 35 SViO ChltUrriiiK Parlor fir nw iJ 5 750 Knnljp Sliynon OtanM rn W 25 9BO Knaho Piin Grand no JS2 JOO Mason C Himln ITrU ov 645 JTii Ili 3VM firm1 nlw 15 I 1 r dN 1 II t I C A iAJ11 John VV3inama er I i llronlia Jllurh avenue iRhtli to Tenth Street I 1 a S j Wanamaiier9S Economy Basement I The Folknvmp Goods on Sale Tuesday Not on Sale Today Think of FANCY MADRAS at 12 c Yd One of Five Fine Offerings of WASH GOODS A large quantity of good Madras for iniikiiifj the prettest wash dresses lor Summer wear at a remarkably low price Fresh from the mill in a great variety of stripes checks and embroidered figures in nil desirable shades If it wore not for ft thick thread or Himilar imperlection here and there they would tell lor i0c und 25c their regular value Tomorrow 12c yard Also these splendid lots enough of any one of them for a Summer dress wont cost over 150 LinenFinish Cotton Suiting 9c Yd 124c Dimities at 9c Yd Cotton Suiting In a large assortment ot good colors usually Figured Dimity in small neat designs In a great variety sold at iSc yard Now half prlco because slightly Imperfect Dainty and attractive goods 15c Galatea at 12lAc Yd 20c Fancy Percales at 12 tfc Yd A very good quality of Galatea for childrens drosses boys 3ln Fancy Striped and Checked Percales In attractive small fig suits wash skirts etc neat stripes In all colors urts assorted colors excellent quality And an unusual offering of 55c Fancy Mohairs at 30c yd A most attractive fabric for stylish Summer dresses white backgrounds with fine hairline stripes or broken plaids in blue red green black gray brown Excel lent lustrous finish I Womens 6 Overweight Dresses at 3 These pretty dresses shown In the picture are copies of a I highpriced model of exceed 1 ingly graceful lines They are made of striped lawn In over I rbW waist princess style plaited over the shoulders and shirred I Into a girdle Tho skirts are I trimmed with figured lawn i Womens 2250 m Suits at 1475 f Smart Suits of Panama cloth In black blue and brown with f natty hlplencth scmlfltUni it collarless coats finished with strapplngs edged with braid Pi Full graceful skirts j ru t Womens m4 12 Coats at 8 trL An exceptionally low price I for these stylish coats Of cov c ert cloth tightfitting with 4s t i llyfront finished with strap r pings of the material braid f 1 and buttons Also a I r 7650 Silk Coats at 11 I Jaunty little taffeta silk coats pony style handsomely I I 4 trimmed with narrow soutache r braid nnl nrfl wh saln Mens and Womens Hosiery Below Regular Value I Three groups are second but the aUght Impsrtwtlona In no way affect rhe wear Women Stocking at 15o n pair Sec onds of 3V sra iOt black cotton with un bleached soles Women stooUlnu ftt ISo n pair Instead of ItcOZ black cotton extra sIze Every I ai perfect Mvu4 Half Un e nt ll n pnlr Sec ond of 5c frrude Of lisle thread in black Inn gray and cadet blue with extra spliced heels and toesMen Men Half Iloni at trio u pair Seconds 01 ISO grade Of black or tan cotton with double soles and extra spliced heels Womens 1 Glace Gloves 65c Twoclasp Gloves In black white and colors Also omens Silk Gloves at 75c New 15blItIOnk Gloves In black and vnitc Bavarian China Third Underprice New fancy pieces tor the table with hand jimo tluWM decorations all pieces silt Tea cups and Saucers 15c each roiT1 I ups and tjrors 2Cc each Fruli Saucers o ea h Irop I isnem Ste eoc 1iiflllrK S ta SI 21 s Silnl Howls Ac enlh wn la j 1 enT Fruit Iiatmm luc edim I t cr v s T oai1 I I Boys 5 Suits at 350 dylIsh Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits of allwool mixed cheviot In size for 3 to i and 5 to 10 years respectively Regular JJ value J3ii each S5 Norfolk Jacket Suits at S3S5 ut ahwooi blue Cheviot with Knickerbocker t rousers Szes S to 16 years 150 Knickerbocker Trousers SI In handsome n ixel iMots sizes i to 10 yrs Womens Silk Waists 275 Smart Tnffetn Silk Waists In now blue blah r brown prettily embroidered ind nlo1 ed with palts Short sleeve tnuua tine vahi s rIm IJ75 IVomens 2 to 350 Oxfords S 1 A seannn of broken assortments Hast lulu n harrow wIdth but all sizes included Kid a iu amen Lather Jl raIl Small Boys 6liots at 130 The smartest strange ipstmade Snoe c an buy at the pl S zes 0 t i 134 S5c While Bedspreads 65c 5iimnerelgU ilouo bed size ready hei S i i oi pretty pattern I I Best Sewing Machines For 5 Cash and 3 a Month Ii there is one thrifty woman more than another who deserves THE BEST AID POSSIBLE for doing her work it is THE WOMAN WHO DOES IIEH OWN sEWING In the first place because it costs so very little morn to have the bi st and HPcnndlv because THE SAVNG IS SO GKKAT AND SO CONSTAVT because of the work she does We offer selection rom the entire range of models of The Standard RotaryShuttle Sewing Machines Lock stitch and chain stitch easy to rip out for altera tions on children nothing two machines In one And the WAAtMAKER Sewing Machines Any of which you mny have hent home upon payrnont of Only Five Dollars Cash S Balance in bums of 3 monthly r I WP want you to ci me to nee our new Sowing Machine ectJn and see just how splendidly muit and tinisho i tilehu IIwmg nuuhuu lire and how iijiiruly they do i ther wurk Then remember that our lui guarantee is tack t 1 them and tt anything Iioll ill go Wt ng LIU risk IH ours nob yours This guarunieo 11 tIll VHjvcars but I the machines should do pericct work for many yearn more Why not have LImo IJKhT owing Mnuliu fur thi SriHfS HPWlllg i iraun HJ iin x w HulLllns 5 I Young Womens 15 to 20 Suits At sio and 1250 A group of 115 Sample Spring Suits jfferlng a great variety of smart new models These stylish suits are made of serges and Pan ama cloth plain or with Invisible stripes and of novelty mixtures and stripes A very few are a trltle mussed Sizes for 12 to IS years Fetching Hats at 5 in the Golden Salon A hundred and fifteen charming Trimmed Hats hap lust come down from our workrooms to sell at 5 each They are beauties fresh and bright and no two alike Trimmings are lowers ribbons wings and ostrich pomponsa variety certain to please every womans taste 150 AllSilk Voiles 35c Yard This absurd drop In price on these very good tllncli Striped All silk Voiles Is due to an Incomplete line of colors though those that ar here are excellent cardinal navy blue brown green anti black grounds with white stripe 3Sc a yard Silk Remnants 25c 35c Soc Yard Two to llard lengths of Foulards Hough Pongees Figured Jap anese Silks Fancy silks In many different colorings Regularly 30c I to 125 a yard now by the remnnntnt 25c 15c and SOc a yard I Special Offerings of RUGS I Here Is an unusually fine collection of desirable Rugs of various qualities In the popular small skis all at decisive pricesavings I Japanese Rugs 3x6 fti25 regu y lTh SOvGO In Slreguy SI 30 Saratoga Bath Ru s3xG fL 250 regularly 4 I Wilton Ru s2ix54 In S27S regular l25 S 375 regularly 3 73 3Cn In 11 init S regularly G50 and 750 Utessing Sacqucs 50c Made of lRht lawn with pretty floral designs and finished with FaUolt edge or ruffle netted SI Hand Bags 75c Hag muith Slnrh franie asp with Kit ct cunmetal nnibh tite1 with piiip 1Jc to 25c HanakcrJnefs Sc to 12c Good la 1 ere marked at half price tie I aue they are H lilt c rnmSsi 1 Childrens Underwear I At l3Musltn Drawers plaited and ifni StlC l At esmbrlc Drawers hemtltched ruffle At 25 ninbrlc Petticoats plaits and rurfles A t 1cttlconts mbroiaer trimmed rune Sizes for 2 to in Years Dress Linens at Salings Natural flax color At till juril reul nj act5 Inches w ido A tuae n nril regularly 4 fv 3f Inch s wide 35c to 50c rciz Towels 25c Napkin Lnaerpnce H cached liIsh dimisk NapKlns t0 Inches squnr nt sino n CI regularly JIX I I Inlaid Linoleums Away Under Price You know that you cant wear the pattern off InhiH Linoleum until you wear it through find that takes a long time We offer for tomorrow fifty pieces of one 01 the best Jnown makes of English Inlail Linoleum in three rnc1fsn1l perfcnt at an average xfivnifr of a third the host linoleum otlerin or the v ar and one thai we cannot duplicnte A variety of excel emit patterns and colorings lor halln bathroom kitchens pantries i etc Bnnp roomsizes with you to injure prompt delivery I Prices First quality regularly 165 square yard tomorrow I 115 square yard Second quality regularly 145 square yard to morrow SI square yard Third quality regularly 135 square yard tomorrow 85c square yard Not on hn e today ntth floor N W nulldln 250 White Bedspreads 165 Extra largo satinfinish Bedspreads In beautiful patterns and landsomp quality Subject to slight mill Imperfections which 5 on probably will never discover Also full slzo Crochet Bedspreads In pretty Marseilles designs S omnied seconds of 110 qualities nt 8Sc each I Also just forty large satinfinish Imported Bedspreads la beautiful patterns absolutely perfect at 350 each Instead of 5 c onl floor Old UuiMInK ia1 S Sunday World Wants Work Mo11day Morning Wonders

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F 10 THE EVENIN OW O RL P MONDAY MARCH 23 I9O8 1 AND UP TO NEWSY DATE i THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK o EDITED EDO BY REN ROOSEVELT GRIP I MAKES HACKS EYES GET BRINY t I Russian Lion Has an Interesting Interview With the President and in YarnSwapping Contest the Big Wrestler Wins 1 EORGB HACKEXSCHMTDT f r I GE known In wrestling circles as o the Russian Lion called 00 upon President Roosevelt In Wash I eo L N DELIGHTED ington Saturday The President was I If I were not President of the United States I would like to be G Jrge Hackenechmldt said Mr Roosevelt holding out his hand and giving the Russian Lion a grip that made his eyes water Ah said Hock act to be outdone In politeness and If I were not Hackenschmldt I woud like to be President of the United States Modesty Is characteristic of all great menThen Then the President told Hack how he once threw a professional wrest ler and broke two of his antagonists ribs in finishing up the job neatly Hack topped this off by relating the I talo of his match with Perelll In which Hack squeezed too hard and cracked FOUR of Perellls ribs I Mr Roosevelt changed the subject to shoulders and discussed various accidents of tho mat Hack knew all bout shoulders He wrestlcxl a big Turk named MaJrnll once In London Madrall playfully tried to gouge both of Hacks eyes out with his Sneers find Hack becoming petulant picked Jladrall up and hurled him to the mat so hard that one of the Turk shoul i ders got a quadruple compound frac ture of words to that effect When the interview was over Mr I Roosevelt and Hackenschmldt shook hands apaln and each agreed that the other wns probably the greatest man in the world Each lsln his line are BettlnR thc habit of BOXERS their hands In big matches and taking a lone layoff before Huhtlng osain Billy Papke hit Kelly too hard and wont be able to flght Stanley Ketchel for a month or t o they say If Papke says it Its 80 There isnt a sign of yellow atxjut Bill He prefers fighting to any other amusement und no doubt be It tut I much disappointed over having to wait a while before fighting the Pacific Coast scrapper as a boy Is when hes I sent to school instead of the ball game Joe Jeanette has a sore hand too which necessitate calllnc off his match with Ijinsford for the present Per hap Jfunetto thinks he needs more training I OI R UXHOL2 where have I heard B that name before tells another one nlxiut Hie JohnsonFlynn I fight lie was talking to Flynn after BC COLLEGES WILL NOT CANCfL GANlfS Present Schedules Stand Though They Will Likely Be Cut Next Year There Is a B ncrnl movement through out the country nniong college uthletei or rather the fncultles of the vailous Institutions toward Ipsaenlng the num ber or athletic pports In which students may eiiKuge It Is generally be lleveJ however at Harvard Unlver lty that the vote of the faculty at a I special meeting on Friday nlsht recom i rrenU g uti IntercolUslatc agreement to redu the number 01 mcrcole clae coriesis nil have no cfluct whatever I upoii any of tho matches arranged for this idimlc year Tne baseball schedule lor tni ns has been com plctci lUlU calli for tnentyseven am In thi opinion of manY Harvard nj n ticif is a tlrons possibility ot a radical change next tall In the foot ball schedule There i even n wos Pfcct t ih a biTted that Ills uie lul i may be iut in tvn ami and Hut the Hanaru ILJI i pjoiii ictsv y in i this lino of port may eventmil1 be limited ihuuKii probaoly not tnls year to contests wltu Yale und one otr collepe only probably Uart raoh The iuppurttra of thU ninn tat thn view ttmt foitbail should be tut on n Diane with lowin nnd Oiiat the football tIn like the Imu rtv rhoulU bo ualnwl und deitl ri tr not more thai uvo or tiee n u it ia nt 1 ire Uairls am tiy un letlc autru uf Amhcrii o m In JVjr of fir ilan PrvoM ni Hr I holdlni thit u few games are uelu or I the tchrlarsMp and phyclcnl well being I of thi atudti a than a Ions CiierlLe or tie aojlisiment of contend altu sethcr AnibeM s baseball shclulo haa olreuijy been cut totwenty Mmtu A ronnicn Krajuatu of Columbia t Coloso lJ Jill liken uront Interest n iltllet In di in lmi the actlou of the ft lUrvard fuuli ud yesterday Hari i vur m ujKniin may depend on Couirtn 0 foliott m her utep In this liD The I uluinbla faculty fur tl V bl ie ar IU buun a nentlment up ih Kneral mrtlclpatlon of Lie fr aol in u In lutvicuIleKuta culltesld In t 111h rt ltuiitiin HceldeU lo cUll Uio t p Fan i f football ther wua onia effort t i to vrcii ntliuent for the abolition of Vi imorcullueUta port to a tryat an IX loot ui vuialble i the scrap and Flynn expressed the opinion that Tommy Burns wouldnt make Johnson Jump very far Why said Flynn I tried to get Johnsons goat I thought I had him going and I tried a little Tounp Corbett on him I just finished the nrst remark when he shot hi right over and I thought the roof fell on me If I ever tight Johnson ayaln Ill be a perfect gentle man Ill take car not to get him mad Unholz la also or the opinion that Johnson will make Barry surrender within a couple of rounds Says that I Uarrv would have quit with Langfnrd In Los Angeles only they pushej him I back into the ring every time he took a dive through the ropes Barry dldLt show any anxiety to quit in his East ern fights with Lnngford champions or record hold ers run In handicap races they ought to be timed whether they win or not Saturday night at the Thirteenth Regiment Harry Hlllman and Lawson Robertson ran from scratch in the 120yard threelersed rnce The worlds record which they already hold Is 14 seconds They fin Ishod cucond In the race but a stop watch held on them registered 13 2 seconds They actually beat the worlds record bv threetlfthb of a second It hard luck to have nOne performance like thit lost Just because the hanJI capper cave nn unreasonable handicap to another team or because watches are held only on the winners of a race JAY GOULD SHOWS CHAMPIONSHIP fORM Young American Beats Pro fessional Champion In Bril liant Game of Tennis Youn Joy Gould showed that he It still of championship timber yesterday by defeatlnc Peter Latham chnmplOT professional tennU pla ct of the wvrld In a set of namtj nt Tuxrdo Park on th cnurts of thn Tuxedo Tennis and I Racquet Club Pernoiu who aw this trilHant contest now know that Gouid 1 win over Uustoce Mles In Enalnnd was no nuke The Kxllerles l ere crowded with a fasnlunable Rathe Inir Includlnz a mnjorltv of the tennis ex p rts of thli country The victory woj a bdllant one for Gould and a surprise to the audience due to the fact that Latham so easily defeated Miles yesterday Ilefore the men entered the cr irt Latham was the favorite The cr f flonal concedtji Gould ir Gould won the spin and started the service Lulham Uklnc the llrst Icur names With 4 love nffaltm him Joulil j then loil the next fu lImes maluiiK the score 1 to C Luilam who was ulovini stronaly took Ih next two und won tlie f t at ft The next tiuiu sets Vfit 1 GouU by 1 12 and 4 1 Gould wan In line form and played II very accreslv lIne unlnt his all rcart service to srcat advantaso Latliain stem d very tlrrt 0 Rivtirslde Tournamtrt The Kixeriiu LliurJ tourift nrau at Mcvcri A l03rn t one llaiJo anl rtru rui tre u I S frn jvern on tonlait lith Ilr Wilson J1S anil K I M l i K ft lt u i vi K eitits i Jr l i v vt i 4 isj i ana 1 IlosT IK Mr vi tn it i uUyer relu Ioe I jai e Jnl I lel In a Irtiary r an a v 01 clojj i conteit for the iUib pns li pcctti Wrestling In Brooklyn U i ani rin wrfnt r i i ih star TIt BrwW n tonwrr tw IIhl iiralnsi Orjtk i rie oanJrle a oy i ii 001 tiej ur i r ni t airni ual itnt ai1 eit IS t Jeteit II hr 1 i ly within tI r iniit it of tAn u UUtkS JU I I a r C JrJtsi 4 a t r 1T1 fila M h or Eurloh will UT coaolortona with Dutch 1IIr and Noll OlJin to xrut Din John P Dunn viu otficutt u U4t r oX ono l 1 HACK PAYS A VISIT TO TOE PRESIDENT rR I Jir GIAr T nsiTrn Oil LSI RE BEST Ir THE lE GUE e They Ran to Form in G1T11e at Dallas and A1cGiav Is Happy Dallas Tex Miich J It 1J GnAW has put the GIant to n MGRAW test In the batting de partment of the same and thostj who saw the men turn looe unani mously agree that from present Indica tions New York should have tljp ooot hitting club In the National Lracue The addition of Tenrey lias aldedthe batting wonderfully a well as the re turn of Dunlin There Is no club In the Leufeue which can beat the Shannon SeymourUonlln combination for a nil ting outfield and the Infield In almost as strong The only wuak pot 10 Brid well but HcGraw is of the opinion that the rest of his men can hit well enough to carry Bridwell along as they did Gilbert Tor several years Brldweil la too tast a tie ler to ion e on account of his poor hitting In the game with Dalai josterday McGrxw used major league tuctlci and in u few mlnuten he had the whJlo Infield of the opponents completely flabbergasted First he upt the minor Jeajfuera by ordering n1 nif men to bunt When thoy ii ul bot th intteld era going h then ordered the Giaiu to hit the ball out What the did to t wa a plenty Twobnse hits and hreebaggers were an common as April shower iireuiuihaii I aJ olT two threelmpKers all by himself Alto gethor they got away wlm fourteen lilta for a total of twentytwo buses That Is g ng some In the early spring While McGinnlty and Taylor were both hit had by the Dalti xitters they held themselves In reserve and wh n he showilonn icune inu Ulants won on th bit While the game with DMlns wds KO Insr on hero Sammy String had the youngsters over at Port Worth whore they played a tie pamc STARS AT WHITE ELEPHANT I There will boo a warm series of Rames In the White Elephant Individual tournament at TOuma toncht Glenn Hidden Vn4 Pump Jr and Uaitmead hclnff the conteit I ants Rlddell and Pump while clever blV ers are younK9ters between whom there Is a treat rlxalry for the juvenllo champln wtllp while KutnKad of the Newspjp r Ltairue and n stur a urs iiara rdm boA ers will maXe It inieres1 rg in each sair of thf be1 iiiree out of Ino serlei All ar to roll GREATER NEW YORK GAMES I Nineteen serloi of games have been I scheduled In the Greater New York In dividual tournament for this week four teen of tho eighteen contestants belns represented In the seven erle tonlght The names are losing nothing In Intir est although It pefmi almost certain that Jimmy Smith wll vln lInt prl7A ho bam been an oHson favorite I from the start VoorielH Dunbar John Kostcr anl a few others will dlvlilo th nthcr prlsis Thi fcchciluV tnnlKht Is as follows I Voorhnl v C Sciieilir Uron Iway Sdiultz v Hllt Ccli A leu Nelxon anJ Djnrar IJurinJ Su p rh Hrrviklvn s Shwphi Itruidxvay Ar alc fnlm vs 1Iln II r lem Iala f Manhatt nnd Welnsarth I vs Johns Oxford Nevrl STRIKES AND SPARES I V Vllcln a mcrfr nf tho IhrlTlhn I tr In c Hsreri N vv tourriy it K xbmtiirt Harjsm IJ4iwe inx an i avcrats of 2j5 fir cvcii guni Thli x abiU 11 tHi rcord In miy city touaiamcnt Frink Oc M ts d wl tnat n nM if ttUUior ot Oil irtlrie In t f ier 0 Jw on the maitfr f proni tUmb si rj tfkir o tle N V B A 1raik II atoBot i r tn m There wli b e a cre SiCerinu nt matct rinw bowlers at IWfK j 3Ir i JvtMlra anl IU1 a Ofo Wyi 4iurd iv ltIlI rl nin f io In conrejti i TVII th twoonO annual bill of the Jlnnnv STI I A IIllhn A x Dunbar rdMl markv hilt s nrt1 in Whit Ell tuurne JTIMIH iIzM J a inn llffnii anl Horan in I aira lnit 2n3 1 1 nd t in r wrVsi f fne ire n s MUH rtture n th Trlte etfnml tourn v n tK WAItr El vhint ln iKht wer a f lows Gotham N IIC3 Mt vs Woi 1 chopper 741 UU S31 ov K a S2T ilT vs HtlnehuaJ 113 Mt toi 11 Ha iaxu ut 2U Two Young Dodgers i Scheduled to Go I JAv CSOXVILTjE Fla March 3 ManasiT Donovan of tlio Brooklyn National I tional Leajruo Club Is thinking serious ly of letting o of his young pitchers go to the minor league clubs Who Uie I i twlrley are Patsey refused to state i claiming that he would make known I thalr names In a few days The pa era were given a lay oft yesterday uid I occupied their time by sightseeing the j majority of them making tha trip to St iSJStine and also pa Ing a visit to lana er Ganzel and tin Cincinnati team at their camp President Kubuts Is due to irrlve tomorrow and will find 118 men In better shape than he had expected I Tile prouremme for the week will in clude practice aesAluns twlce dally with games In the afternoons between the i regulars and the colts except tomor I row when the contest with Cincinnati will be played Two Mines also may I be played with the Jacksonville tehm one of wnlch will take puice next Sun I day If the nel park across the river Is finished Charles H Bbbets Jr secre tary of the Hrooklyn Club who naj been here for several days sailed lur I New York yesterday I Harry Tuthill Is I With Tiger Colts HOT SPinXQS Ark March 22The I Sabbath In Hot Springs with the clouds open and everyrhlag ulse closed Is Just I about as close to suspended animation as out can get The Plusburg people have arranged to allow tne TIers on I the lIe J at 11 A II tomorrow and Tuesday and probably will not object to the uee of the diamond Trainer Tilt I hill and the Colts came in late this afternoon and thu young men will be tnt thruujrh their paces with the I ortsterj tomorrow ENTRIES AT BENNINGS Special to The Ev nlnK WorI4 BEVNINX3S UACr TRACK WASH INGTON P C March 23The entries for tomorrows races nre oa follows PIns ItiCE Fllltcs and mares six furlongs Columbia rojrr Comedienne 115 Queen Lo Ul Helen B 34 G n Fast ft SECOND RACE MaWjn twojcarnldi halfmile old cojrae Don IaT 107 Great Jubilee 107 SV 107 Jack Oljnr Hl 1 Talra lOi Personal 104 Tony S 107 Gerald IJ 107 MnrXham Ir G Trainer 104 1Phnlor UU Olwlt 104 mibclt 107 Sir Can no 1H7 Hudy KM HH n III1 1CK tTlETi 101 W Sllflds entry tJ E Mn 1den entn i THIRD RACE Selling threeyearolds and up ilx and a htlr furtonifs Columbia course Flr Hriml III D nlil M JU los 101 Shackle Hfl tPoijuMslns 1001 Olnucus 110 FOURTH IACD Hav lrrf filled to till tne I followlns wao lubsiltuiU t con at 4 IM r ir threi enrold malii ni lo poundF un der the scale seven furlongs Columbia I courv roupiis lOil Strongheart 1fl UlIy I II Van 103 Whirl 103 Tnnls 103 Aiure Mad 101 FIFTH KACi Slllnc thr aroMi on uinvard U furloTKs Columbia txiurse Baltic An II lllitKlnbt 01 FIH I KC Jinif Well i A irliman lin Kfmpii II tlltti Vint 10 jlt cBii mm no t and True II Iaul Ill JNi i kin Jinniln nun i SIXTH ItAiK Harllrnn fir inriiyenr oldi and upw irI on mill n 1 f tv nrits Cilamhli IHIUIIV llolfhor V aier L B I 1 Killlcrankli1 1H iimuiner U1 rein KIf i in 7 Ilttlrtun Iak Ii PI i i n u w in Wrathi Iililntr TIc mavv CLOSE CF CHICAGO GAMES CHIC id March 21 Wltfi only two I more pairf lodulcil lit national amI our IS I Hd toirnsin at will clo l SonlKht at t o Chlcis i Athletic Ai o ciiton witlj the iomo litwconMl A Wright of feun 1niifls f anJ Jnl Conhlln of Chua j 1 ic uiurn oii tatne wilt he liuiwttn U4jnl iardue ot 1aiaulc N J 1 i rud it i ST r I NMV icK i In i3 e Conklln nhjuiu dieat Vi c a trir tc lotW1o r i i i i aitu UcniKrcit would remit 1 tj ni ta Biiine remll ilia vlotary toi t lh liIBI my i I 1 wll b e u 1 ind vnll have oo J placu a cu oiatlun with fo gnnn won and on nf whllo Conkl I imiU plt with free Jiu A i and two lo i ilit rnnnn r MP Id 1 ti njr triburif or Uarvlue Is to get ti iti prize Sunday World Wants Work I I Monday Morning Wonders Hilltops Are StormBound in Atlanta anl Cani Prac tise ToDay fPpecial to Tha Erenlnc World I TI ANTA Oa March IThe I V Cleveland Americans ran Into the I storm oound UlchlanJcrs here this murulns The two tarns met at the lobby of tne Piedmont Hotel and for a solid hour there wa a handshak ing bee and much fraternlzint amoirf the ballto ers This is not the Clsxe lands first appearance here but ntver before has there been SClr In Atlanta at one time such au array of diamond i stari 1 The marvellous Lajole and the won derful Chase two of the greatest base ball pla eu of tne age chatted tosethcr I e4 untly like irJiuir mortalf wiie Harry Nlles and Hirry Hay tie two lleelest runners in tle game sat in I ohuira at anoiher part of the lobby and talked thIngs oer but ba eball was i not mentioned once Joe IJo e met Lajole personal for the first line The person who Introduced tlum re i Inted imiil iuuii laupnier now Doyle I after had fan led the bis Fieruu man thrUe one ullernuun at American Leasue Parlt wantiu to know ito that bite dub was thai siruelt out eat time he came to the bat and caused the people to uppiuud when he did It The NKPS are nirc for HO games with I i OSI the Atlartas but It is doulitfu i a ooi test can be pulled off this afternoon It has been lamina here in c rMantiy for i twentyfour hoius and the grounds u Pone ili Le n Fnrk are In horrible Hhape The Yankee will not attempt in practise today Crilllth had Intended leivlne Chattanooga at o oclock this mornlnn but nt nlfrht received a messnse from Armour statins that a game wns out of the questiiin lIt wl therefore wait until tomorow before ptartlnp plivini in Chattanooga Tueu dny and Wednesday NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES XFTVV ORLCANS La Mnroh aThe City Park entries for tomorrow are as folows FIRST HAfE Three anl a half furlonjrs lelllns Inniavc M StarlKh Tall tuo Nebrasii La f 10O Detale i rent 10V Au tuTin Mall 1US Lena Iloh uT OuarJ A l n mlJla Mlas SrMk nt Ilt11 Clllton 10 Slrtcr ullle li Maid of Gotham 100 Freda IV 200 Tenorette 103 Kitt Flher 10 May Ie Ii SECOD ILCEStepleohoc tun ura ukll H n j I rilI I Wfll J It 1 11 Clrcl 17 fI lI h 11 II TillRD PCS Ix fuilonp selling nirllu O1 Mao Unmlltnn 117 Genre II I White DO Decree 101 Rebel Queen 101 aufcau ilL itural ijkiy tri FlurUla Hen 10J Uuly uffle lut Queen hjuvenlr 10 riccrnce V II Shirley It ramnre iio Padrone 102 Bhl Carr ID THomaj Cal I houn Jl 1 FOUIITH RACESix furJonlTj 1I1nl FrlII I 1I00rold 0 10 Kalor 1t0 10Ralhl IW C ncllor 10 JoIJ Irool I 1I P I rs P Hf OFnn ohica 100 Sylvan nolle 100 Dapple Toll Sam Rice 107 rl Dirinc 100 I Siser IM I i ii i Soitt uti Iy Dollar I I I fJ SIXTH n K Mle and napnh e 1 Inc I im n J Jacfc Hrettnn 107 tv I fayeltH Ill ci Hear lllj oCule Ml George Ilitle 107 nrus 111 Terns I Wnl 01 Hail lllt nirni innick 110 Klni Cole I I 111 PKVKNTH I W Xllli and nmrter sell I ins Sea 11 Thn II nrlile IPO Hoarar If IA Kater Itl Hlsit i IV v W 1 inUv nil Junirlo Imp 10 Anna ny n s Ivnnla 101 Adcsso los I oAIIren1lee 1I wono VHllHr rinrt trak lnpy I Twelfth Birj Meet ToNirjht Mam nf 10 n i t niomln nt alhliii n tfci M tr XUHr illstr T w1I rinete tn nlrlt In i iil Prnv ritne nt Ih I Krlftti I l it I ho Tinn cji I l or i n Ivcntn lx u nlnvi i iti M r i i i11 Tltt f anirt uf n I I i f nlli ri i rice 0 to MenilKrt f i M CI neirj I I n xllxt I i I w t the i i i i i i j f I EMCNTS A tin lijfli Cliliiril CDLONIL fol tfti o 1hr I pf in Ktsnn v II r n r tin l ni n liii I t Mjiut I HLHABBR r c 1 i f 1 tl trr I r I t I r I H wl E f1 11 1 I I1 I II it C At Hlh Av 23Oent Mat j1 14th St BEDFORDS HOPE IUJUOAT ki jni nt Qr t Aatttur lt 1 IATTBI IIELOS A I POINT TO MORAN e Charley Harvey manoser of Owen Miirnn the Itt English ttchter re ceived a telegram from Jim Coffroth the California fight promoter thli morning to the effect that Abe Attcll had agreed to make a weight of 122 pounds four hour before another fight 1th Moral Attel however wfcnts the limit to be twenty rounds This does not sat isfy Moran as they fought 1 twvnty tlveround draw and the later wants u bout of at lejst thirty rounds that the qup tlon o who Is the rather weight champion may be yettlcd I Is this championship mater tRut Is hold ing Moran hero He says he wants to b either champion or a beaten man before gong back to England Texan Wins for Giant Thirds WACO T xaj March 3T Olant thirl tom defeated Wato esttrUy 1 to 0 Allies anil Wilts jiltKl r thf U ltirj Only one hit was mal b Vaco h GUnts ant thtre hits a home run t n illnc a Waco NUo wa fining brn r r tnem sorlnz tht oily nin n the K Tie T c bit lr t tert s were non Wltf an James Brown Inc lbn Ilennllnif and Orr AMUSEMENTS IHE BIG FOUR o tt WAV 4iih EWYORK t cd A 31 z I Ircfelil Jr lirrnlet Suroe THE SOUL KISS with GENEE LIBERTY 1 EA Tm We t J st Gvi 2iiMat Wed U aL UI L rIAIIUIO n Frederic Thompson PIlJI Y ftJ 1 fl Tif t ProiiiiIP rUliU s few Amsterdam 4 LJt 0 I THE MERRY WIDOWIllOE BHUA iMilleU way i 41 St WA 11 U I I A WALTZ DREAM f CO i ir n Vaz rn um A1AMIAIT N aa 0 ir bin 4 IAK WcLI WEEK lniiUht at 8 Jraviau Mine T f irazrinl Vti at Iuclo ill Linirrirnicxi iMmo Tetraz 111 Fr al s Camsvanlnl Night Mrst TIm AnJrea aener with im Ma TetrazzlnlCanvinlnl her onl apl Pearanoi Fat Mai at 1 Loulrr Vary Oardmil Sat at 7 45 Kannell Ular Special Price Qaia Porforman TraMata 01 Act Mine Toiruzlnl otrlnl I pajllaccl flt Arn ZInallo Faust Hi Act Itiss Miry OarJen Lucia dl lajrmermo The a1 Scone Mm me Tttrarzlnl 4l ln Iti ct Sale for Next stISCIITIUS Sennn vriv YT f l I r mf aon KEITH PROCf8iifS IV Iwak irrlruilp llorrnmn 5ih L 2 Z th I mijs 0 DalY MA1J3 a auc dam Ibu o 12Sh SI Karnos London umt Ward Des l pen l ll TTlxloFrlimrzaDly MatiSe 58th SI ti 1 i i n W i I Harlem TOf SWrCT I Curtn JJriunntlc AutMnir liiitTlir lny HAMMERSTEhYS jj M IM 1Iw i itv ao ii TR 100 a Aancl 5 and 7th Av iiinllv II iJJ 1 C TI i U nip IH n1d t l 7 vru5r IIINOR pv 0 h TIP Mln I s TAR 11 1 fiNDLrpEf I I i AMERICANfr11 I i Siiir w DicOADWAY AFTER DARK I MIIDDtV11 TII iM pt re I iflUnnAl LAY MOKNINGGLORIES MAI Y i Trit r r I 1 SI CHCIF J I Y I 1 l 1 v m KOIB n J Jli v y Il P PASTOR dVI i H 1 luNV IAP Ill HNllrf tuNiilii I Ills Iortytlilri Aml T o as Ming THAUAWrurVR11 TlT la elM F 1 DEADWOOD DICKS LAS SHOT JU WEBERS vfiiialr ii JUt o I at 1 ti I Aed MJt lllurl s iue jf the Merry VIUjv Six c llaollVmlson of ilrnry tiavaue Al AtitlMV UK MCMC niit v IrkIMT i Wm Faversham In s tF rll aa li ix JUJW44 ihttA V I T li 1 iy x rff B n ir n YOUNG KETCHEL I SAYS PAPKE MUST 4 FIGHT ON COAST a f t T Western Man Claims That Only a Finish Contest Can Decide Middle Weight Championship Which He Will Assume and Defend BY JOHN POIJOCK LESS Bill Papke the Western UNLESS changes his mind about fightlns Stanley Young Kotchel In Mllwntikeo only there will I be no battle between the e two great i pugilists for the middleweight cham plonshlp of tho world In n statement 1 Ken out by ICetchel In Sin 1rnlCO laxt night tne Montana fighter snyj tnat he will not box IApke it Mil waukee as he docs not think that a fmht for tho chomploiifhlp s mid only I oe for ten rounds which it t limit i thut city It Inpke refuses to m clr r reue flKht me it Colm1 Cal for twenty I live or fortylive rounds I will cam the title and defend it airiitm ail corn I ers Then I will take I the llRlit i I heavyweights and then no after Tommy Hums the heav weight ohampon con cluded KctJhel KetchelMantell Bout Called Olf The limited rourJ bout hfr n Stanley Ketchet and Frank Mantell the Ja tucet lit 1 mUdlenelcht alch ws to have b n JeclJel at the Colaia iCal A C oi March Jim 2S o has fallen thrjuen Mitchnaker Ccrfoti cam to the oontfu Ion hat he noua cm j muoi ortc to Ju In inK

wlui1 ha all rcarattoni mad for the uoiuttent I lr artol I tall tftween Jimmy tlrtti anj IWkry I il 1ablaJ1fr0hlml 10 h1oMthnle rtSf Sn n I ci ntes i Ksufmann to Fight Again I i nis Al Kaufmano the Vavywnlsrht of California So ra not fojpnt fcnce a Clomll tae de l cn oitr Jack Tn I at nd bout tmroind Sulll an in a twttr 1ul 1oima Cal 0 low i ont no Is to oht I n n ndl month le h 0 laCeJ to m al mall the r 111 unt Olllornl h Tirry MustaUi 1lrvmI1 wei t for twenty round at Isrelt 6 D 1 nnd IUI Cal btwen Geor8 GaNnr al 1m aco Cans May Meet Robson eUnt a ampln the llght Jo Cans lhtwloht J0 meet Fpl Uouson w on nteJ to Ixun t t t be in KnKiUh llcht elglit i ln lh 1Ihlwlghl IM M Xiuuiut A 0 W 1 Ir I1lno Hb r b Iw uM Uwln In hor bll 01 1 lon 1 In t Jr hl 1ldmaker ni JII lclula j M nUon1 at cub 0 tor 10 but b rakln htn 0 larln offer Tor his MITII Young Erne to Fight Marto Voune Erne the sturdy anil lexer iBht vielKhi of Ihllalelphla l 111 make hl first appearance m j bout In thu llnIY I noiri a vcar on VJnef la r nl hn h I

nlI ticke Johnaj Mart ihi i PUS 1st 1 i tne man bout of B roui it t ttis A C Hme Id 1 intat l rand of the SarUcy r i Ta and J Marto Rat b in cons an v mit ro AMUSEMENTS Ml N Hrmdwo Wlh1 1 EMPIRE II 0 1 n I WMMCKANE Ht 1 I GARRiCK i t1JaI J re Ktih1 TuDDLES Farcical Cuni d Till 11 1 i 11 CTERON V 1 r MM Wel ill lHI NOOK OH HOLLAND IIIuuu Fwuy A JMh rf f iwuy Jtlh el yli Ioo WcJ I bat IS hlT Moore ID lieo M Cohan Tit TALK Uf MV U I I SAVOY Wti M A J aj B o Mui ur I it 21ii rudIBI I u rrlrinnrr InnUlit Mir ln MllliT lul riijcr 1 lie ferMunt In Ilii llnu e IYCKl 11 IHUVntl a s Jl t1CJI1 J TL TLnf llui Aum t 1 atSIJ T MP T M IBf ISVHM IKII W I IIU I Illul M 1 KIT IIINITOX I I H UDSli I rI r j1oaday d c OTS SKINNER IJi11 muII YOKKVILLE j e 1 he IIIK The 4 fortols k U A11 METROp 1 T 1 TEl LS c 1IIT CtNNIN i The Inll Urinlier I TIIIll in from Sine Mot lo 1Irl 1 1 IHURTCSrAMNS tiv i F llROGflDERO BURLESQUERS nil nil U ay UUth St Uv 30 I DlJUU 1ay Wed Sat 230 iaoiiTiii iisiiiN BLUFFS I I 0 MatsUoJ K at A 11 U enl ia W eln liniil V f i fnin noisin I A Ilin DHAMAUC IHI Ev Sun I UlllnJ 01 Ih 1n PAID IN FULL Alan Dlc MAT TODAY WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRLS 1U M UU I ra UUUIIIHI rrSSSiSJ Irro T K llLld SI Amiieur Nlcht rhUy yrl lh Ri LW I fII AMATKln NIpilTstllUItS ritlDAT UAYIUu STUYVESANT nV ItJ I I BxlfaMal Thul aa Prl i u Ul I APEfn H FI b cxelol al alJI VARFIELD rtiK MUSIC IAUFIlD TUB WII isriK I al nlniits Ollyj A QUND AIIM V MAN nL SCO A u i 12Ii ZUMWEISSENROSSL VAhEiNS OfVlflGINI n i SM r i j i r H lly I jor m uf Henry W s wjg tYEMEBRYVDOr N TE yDOW 1m Dp IU HBO IWd Vlrnrr Itiieli hii j minlo ncvr junlcl tiler I Aa Oa i MT nri IM 3J Av anJ ISth rftiuft JKrlltUm Kvri su llioa invtmur Jo WM Y t Darnlon B Wor If IUTIR VIIWI Tlu Mtrry m i lit lUHlut lIUVt I U I II rjcriiiiinl y lormllon Henry W KarnKr I J snniliij n Vnml lll Mntlnrr nnl SIIIII nUl11 11 IM I W ALL CKSIIW y iu l 0 rho 1 Ir A NIGHrl oly 1 l I r1 P l JtyilNOOIN Si llv ijlti L BinNfYl Souvenir Mi lne Taay r Edra K y Spooner I Ih I r I WES I lND THEATRE 133 ainrSitr ut1 xojay A WoJ 2X JUST OUT OF COLLEGE u I conl I houw Dut UD a Try Intrllq JI Moran Now Wants to Fight Cans j Owen Jloran the llttlo Untllth puirtlltt as offerel a fUht with Tommy Sullivan 1 i tho farmer Snith Kr klyn flgnter before the rirific A r or Sin Krancliro the latter part o April but Ciiirley Harvey I I rinnapcr of Mnxin promptly refused tha of I iT Hartey nrrerr Matchmaker Marlsck ttut If be Allen refused to tight Moron no would let On en iriet Joe Oani If th latter ul jt take him on t I Welsh Has New Manager T E Jcn miniBer of DUb Iapk bu taken anotVr fletiter unilr hln manage ment After next Monday nlrht he will iook aler thn Intpmtn of FreJJI Wolnh the Una Ish Iwxer whj has anked him to be hi mana rr Wclh b ie Firrtn I Dick 1 11 at I fur tnn rouni In Mliuauicee on that tilKM ami Jone will b hl chief ndvlMr 11y 1 a ke WI ajfo l In the English mans HMir corner to trite him ajvlce how to but Jim Barry and Jsannette 1 HI vhmir I thliikliu uf puttlnir on Jim f I larrj tno bfavywriirht ichtrr of Chicago I aiiil Joe Jianncte the colorel pugilist for I fix rjurJi t pne of tho stags to b hid I i b 11 lub within stew weeks It ll ruMi i rufaitte that Hrr t utake on lha I bout for In the first jiare Elmer could not orr Mm cnnuch to box and then train W 7h io Tarr ex ctj to t on u big fl tn t furnln With Kiufminn Goc lan and Hurley Training I JaCK voojtnan th llsrhtrelitht p U klJ naten Hur the inic Hurley to husky fishier of rnilc X J niran tralnliur 1 lsvjr t a their fT rounl bout which will b decided it the ata of tV Shark jr A C a wok finm Wednesday night Hips Uidj foutht a Frea Little before the ame club a fur neeks QKO and as they exined up t en It n expected that tIn baltU i b i muh faster KO TWO STAGS TONIGHT Own to the fact that Hilly Elmer I moving his pymnnXum from hli resent headiiunrters to Broadway and Tnuntynlnth sir et there will b slug held bv ht oluli the Coasolldnt A C tonlgnt Tnere will b t otner fIll H tliis cvning the Dry Doc A i having nCurcI Liu ShepparJ and Harry lni lo dash for MX rounds in Ie main 11 wh lu the Grand Lmon A C 1 Ilnrlcm will put on Johnny I Summer and Harry linker for ilx rounds 1 h iar contest 1 AMUSEMENTS TWICE DAILY j CIRCUS 215 815 P M j MADISON SQUARE GARDEN I BRNUM BAILEY GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH 350 WORLD t J FAMED ARTISTS I WOTAN J llUIOON IIOHSK i AUTOS THAT PASS I IN THE AIR I MOST IIAZAllllOl8 OsT ALL TIlllllLIlt8 rOlK lKAMV IADIKS UAUY AIIK AMEHICAX I HOHN KIKPHANTj 1 ULACK WIIXY WKB DLCS t 3IUIUKT uox orricK NOW OK15 I i1 tUO 1 U 1 to I I 2 a AI JSSIS TO IWttIINU EN rU C rr 1 2TI MTI AT8 7rV JIUO ANI tI ACCOIIUINO T IKA11IIN MADISON AVK hVIKANCB t IINUI tIH OMY IKIVATK HIIXKS SKATS 10 AND IMJrO CIlllDKlN IAIF IlUCK AITtn OONS CIIIIII IMJV AT THE 1IOX OFllCK ONLY No r 1 can be re rmil hj trlrpluiiir but nimll orders M rumpnnled b urrrni will recede prompt ultenllnn HI PRO ROME g nly Ia Z not eu U 1 8 2 ID liJW Wllo h 11 YIIP 8R Ior NOrKLTY SEASONS AUTIILll r CllUtS ACTS i BALLET AITItI War Spectacle of the Aye I lOfo iviple Muilcal Melinite lun HOTSM DALYS JJav TONIGHT A comrty not I CLYDE manhatp G I RLS PITCH t LYRIC I SOTHERfJ fIIQ frS I LORD DUNDREARY n nil inn lis R IS Mat 1uk S t cKtloSAM BtBNABDX1 I 1 Ieat l i 1 L Iv Fl l LOS Th E ll 01 1 KErIUIW l S nWi rHSr MI S l i Jw Wel ft Sat21 lfllnsJw IIIlt IG I t iu2 R D ls1 I BER nrtn I ot HA Ih KALCH EHOOll v M J I It I F O L Y f r I DAVID WIGGINS f I x ijou 1 1 lMil t N h S 1 i v I CilUNEfiS 11IDI r HOW Mnfiin 5t7a lT r Al MlIOX JAM liID Vr AJif LAUI ItlNAWAV iJIUIS Itt Slili i l I A v 1 TV 0 I i 111 Nr U vllViaMl l CO Yi 1 U t U 11 t lt o U dA MKUIlHtAMA a 11 I I J 0 E I W A 80o IttU QU a W 6HRUTMA8

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I Jfri1i1C r 1 t TK 23t908 in I 1 f Gbt morI i PlilIlT1ed Dally Eioept Sunday by the Press Publlshln Company No B to M I Park Wow New York HHAW er f01 wMllltl eMM tourn ruurua rm t 160 in umi 3 AMUI Entered at the poet mce at New York tus SecondClass Mall Matter Subscription Rate to The Evening For England and the Continent and World for the United States All Countries In thclnternatlonal and Canada I Postal Lnlon One year J360 One Yar IOn i On Month 20 Ono Month a VOLUME 4b NO 17010 I It PRIVATE CAPITAL i FPER the Board of Estimate on Fri A day defeated Mr Colors motion to approve the Fourth avenue subway y plans it appropriated Sltooooa more for the Esopus water scheme i i Mayor McClellan and Comptroller Meu voted for subway delay and ai refused to hear a delegation of 5uo I j citizens on the ground that noI I ll money was available and at the I same meeting voted a needless ex penditure sufficient to build the Brooklyn loop The time is cume when the people of this city must talk plainly to r Mayor MClellan Comptroller Metz Patrick H McCarren and Charles F Murphy F This administration has no intention of building subways If SI 00 000000 were to descend into the citys treasury over night as manna fell upon the ancient Israelites the Board of Estimate would hurriedly squan der it in order that no money might be available for new subways i The reconciliation between Murphy and McClellan was not brought j about by Murphy nor McClellan nor McCarren but by the financial powers which are the real government of this city So long as Murphy and McClellan quarrelled over loeil patronage the high financial powers of New York took no more interest than in a fight between two Broad street messenger boys over a piece of pie But when the unanimous public demand for more sibways arose became insistent and persisted Ryan Brady Rogers and Morgan agreed on the need of harmony T r wo o t I ta 10 00 s t Ci o w i Mr Morgan has found revenue bonds most profitable Since the i United States Treasury would loan without interest on these bonds the i 6 per cent on 65000000 was profit and the appreciation in pric added Si500000 more Mr Ryan having overcapitalized the Metropolitan again overcapi talized the InterMet merger and then unloaded on the credulous imp ing public including August Belmont many Tammany politicians anl even some of the Metropolitans lawyers is now looking tor a way to fc t it over again Most people have forgotten that after once capitalizing the Broad way road it was put in a receivers hands and after litigation ably con ducted by Elihu Root Mr Ryan bought back the Broadway franchise to the trifling sum of 325000 Henry H Rogers who sunk a large sum of money in the Tidewater Railroad from the West Virginia coal regions to Norfolk is seeking tc recuperate his fortune Rogers for some time has had an interest in the B R1 with Anthony N Brady and E H Harriman Through his con trol of McCarren and McCarrens ownership of Comptroller et2 Rogers became a factor The real government of New York is not McClellan Metz McGowan Haffen and Ahearn who outvoted Coler and Cromwell on the ques tion of building subways Neither j1 is the real government McCarren 1 and Murphy because it requires other influences than Charles F Murphy to control McClellan The real government of New York is Ryan Morgan Brady and sovtD Rogers They are the Board of C or t Estimate They are private capi esJ tal who stand ready to build new subways provided they receive un I J limited franchises without cost that free transfers are abolished and tha a double fare is allowed from the outlying boroughs which would tran fer only some 535000000 a year from the peoples pockets to private capitalists Letters from the People F Some Fire or Another To the nlltor of The Erasing world A reader ail is if a lire llgited In a a Move and kept alight for a week by re 0 pliMilrMn la still the same fire It all y depends on the meaning one takes of the word tire Does Ire mean the I ij material from which we receive the I naIl Doe It mean the flame Or does It mean both If the material Is meant then U Is right without gOing i r ft far as to explain that the ashes and clinkers were shaken down for the original materlh the match Is cutely r burned lo ashes Ions t eli re the end of a week If the flame Is at Is meant then A Is rlicht for the lam that comes from the match cull con i tlnue until all U burned and the fire L out N Y l coiniEnn N The Thirljllnj Velernii To the Editor of 7 K Enlno WorJ Replying to Army ot Potomac Vet the gallant men who served under Me CSelUin Burned Hooker Meads ic deserve all the pensions they receive and a irr at deal more and the country I cannot do too muoh for us able de fender No one who served thirty dan In 6 1 In the most critical period of the war when Le lnv ttlC1 nsyl vanla xpcu OC iaoii tor a tansloa that I am awar of It was pun p I trlotism that prompted them ut that limo to voiuntvr Ir tl ferse ot n starter State Your correspondent atkt Did they meet with one i thirtyda arrlor crossing the Uappatiannock or wa3 ng the rUpldiin No but a part of that grand old army did meet them one night crossing Antletam Creek In Mary land a thu writer was personally pres ent on that occasion The lon servlce men who were on the fir ng late wire the ones we all know who helped win the civil war All honor to them NATIONAL GUARD VET VlMfOtloil To the Editor or Th Etnlr World I How glad I was to see tne letter of arraignment on Vivisection Tht I Creator never dealt ned the hurrum rae tu be saved by knowledge gained through uoh brutal methods If our i i Pim pU were taken for such treat ment what tury of soul there wool I 1 be Surely the medkal schools have experimented eno4Ri anyway and fu tura students can take the theories for 1 ranted Are all of UI worth the awful I price paid by h lt ici an4m il for the prolonged extiianca If kindness can I cat t wttr hettel dea11 r The Day of Rest By Maurice Kettten JOHN SPRING p HERE ItT co OuT NO SEE NATuRE AwAKENINC LET fE ALONE I t IM NOT y Nunl AWAtE MYSELF 01 JOHN I WANT To GO TO THE PARK GENTLE SPRitiC l5 CALLING tE I 70 TE WOODS WELL DON T LET hE tEE P 1 YOU C e 0 CHEESE IT 5PRNG WITH 5PRIN 8AL t I STILL SPRING VEAPINC MY WINTER UNDERWEAR Sc 7en Y OICOnE0 N JOHN I t I WANT To SEE THE BURITIlCt BUDS 4NO TiE SP1ZOuTt c C1RA5S 01 LET ME g1oNE L THI I MY DAy aF RE5T5 JOHN DONT YOU KNOW ITMiSPRINCr UNLOCK OPUOQE I iTne FLOWERS To PAINT THE LAUGHING SOIL o PISH Tus ill 0 PIFFLE I OJ 0 s1Tr BooHooj o vERY WE LL I DRY uP THAT YOU NAvE NO POETRY SPRING OF FOURS YOUR IN ILL QO bout Se ooHoo r A M oDO COME JOHN I DON T You LOVE THE CARESSINCr WINDS of PRNCr r NO CLOSE THE DOOR 4 THERE Is A DRAFT HERE o DONT O5HUTUp I You HEAR I THAT THE THE SONGS RADIATOR OF THE BiRD5 CLICKINCi 5 I 116 i I 1 BEAUTIFUL 0 PISHTUS I SPRING INFERNAL ETHEREAL SPRlNCrl SPRING I fil I to tas 1 i bj1 t p I I C j j c I H t 1 0 r TI s I I I I e X Qf1J n Just One Ivening Spent at Home With the Youngsters 1 V ill Make Any husband Wonder How His Wife Stands It Mr Jarr rescued her hale the hump jjj uad tu c u wae and got by koy L Mcardeil the childs grits silenced llnally by threat and bribes the latter Including all the sihor ahanse ho had and his watch 6j7 il you look afle the children a little while thl Papa can I be a soXller when I grow up asked the little boy Mr Jarr W evening asked Mrs Jair 1 want go over ace his gracious consent and turned to his itook Then the little goy tim over I s a Sjy V in 11 RniiRle t ieV pranced to help me Mi him and asked If ho coud war a sword and a Run and If he could Bhoot pto 7 t 0 t ace waist that I want to wear tomorrow nmht pit with his gun and kill tJicm dead and If he couldnt hoot hit sister and rut I Jky Sure sajil Mr Jarr lazilj the 11 be no trouble to ir dolls head oft with his swordat whloiast the little girl not minding being j me lulled herself set up n loud wall and demanded her dolly he put In bed with her It Youll see taid Mrs Jarr smiling Thpy are ton Mr Jarr got the doll and told the little boy to ibe quiet or he would have to I mutt for me at time and I should be used to them by go to bed I ty I not Cry baby Cry bahy l Tell tale shouted the little MY I I That always the way with you women ald Mr Vh reat the little girl walled dolorously and Mr Jurr told the boy if he Jnrr You magnify the things you have lo do and not I k il Int behave hed have to go to bed too ny Impress yourself with their importance bu other peo At these words the Httl girl commenced to cry louder than ever and demand ple too Theres only one to children and way manage 11 her father come and lie beside her it to spenk to them ONCE and make them know you 74orGTerGurutlr Oo to bed with your sister Vlllle commanded Mr Jarr shes afraid iciin It r crest tie oof commenced to crj and say his mother said he could stay up t Im glad you have solved the great secret and also Tho little girl now demanded that her brother be sent to bed This being done glad to know It will be no trouble to you said Mrs Jan witi i sly look and quletnesi followed for awhile till Mr Jarr heard both children In the bithroom then she turned to children and them divers I the gave promises of rewards and splashing Water on each other He rescued them changed their night clothes i threats of punishment to be muted out to them u on her return according to pave thorn a spank and went to reading again their behavior while she was away t Pap tan 1 put on my new fines my Hunlay dwefs asked the little girl Papa Willies pinched me cried the little girl as soon as the door closed bfililnd her mother This was followed by a scuff and more cries and Mr Jarr put down his I I you want to dear said Mr Jarr who was Iylng down on the sofa hool and separated the combatants He won no sooner settled again than the reading Itte gr demanded a drink of water This being given she commenced to cry I tant lit It sniffed the little sir Its hanln up In d i poset for her mother This acted the boy who demanded his mother too Vtl never mind It thaw said Mr Jarr pat on your nightgown and go Go do go to sleep pease keep quiet said Mr Jarr and Ill take you tc to bed the circus I Vhereat the little girl commenced to whimper I wont mv Sunday dwess I they walled and orled Mnma I want my mama want my Surd dos At s Mr Jarr returned with a scientific hand yh admlnlstted a spanking You ktKp sTdl Errrnr Do you hear mo Jtr e n s t III hundcrfcl Mr Jitrr pd fcwed his up bv klsns the Juvnnio de miients and promising nev r to There w Ve for a nnrie and then the sound of a chair being dragged ngan leave them Five minutes later they were asleep across the floor In the next room Sli nco s ic vudcd thl tor a moment and Mrs Jarr said Mr Jar tolamnly how do you retain your blooming thn a shriek and i bump It was n Ment the little rr had tilted over beauty and your sanity Phow LO Juvenile Courtship f rM15T0I RN EELS CNOLMONOFLY DE rl3eJ OB R LLf1PFERTITf I Dls a LEs co INro CRLFYOB r attl TflKl OB S ER r ti SNITCH Off OE DELCRCES t i t y QTb V I flH GUESS RILL HflB SOME BISCUIT TCRJONICj 1 r fI R LIL WflTflH MELQNflN SOME I1 OON 6Ll155E r RN SOpE PIGS FOOT l Tf SOME RPPLE t plERNSOME CNC tUM LrVRH RHS NOT V ERY HUNGRYRN i U VES IN DARI YOUNG TOWN DREAM t By F G Long M RN S NOr VERY HUNGRY YOU DOES DE r4 BUT RND LIKE R ORDERNS LIL LOBST7K AL1 oB PiTTSB1IRG S0mZ t yi A y r I r SOME MULLCIIN 7RWNEYHNSOMF J PADDY DE FOY flSSll SOME U fiRCHIE CHOKESfiN 50t1 XRYMY1 BeR CHEESEfftJ50HE OB PIIT x RFFY NORRN DftT STUFF OH JUICE frSo PtTTt POJSONfiN y 4 1i t f f iti r U A l sts A j i u oo o xoi IOAOUOOOO rj i The Story of III The Presidents By Albert Payson Terhune e No 4 JOHtf AVAMS f John Adams C7flW82J Second President Stout florid Jxaa off J medium height large of nose heavy of cxpreition The typical Vc11ti Hull in appearance II STOUT redfaced man shook hU flat wrathfully at a porCrwl oSK u uiOT A Washington The angry gestloulfttor waa John Adama oon4JPr dent of the UnK l 8tot fc If you hadnt kept yow motttfc abut be roared theydlbavo fbt11 out youre no wiser than I amt The foregoing anecdote rbl Sh ta add to be authentic xoept for omleslon of a few rather violent expletivw show how political crlticl affected a man lese great than Washington It Sa hard to be the euooe arij of a popular Idol Adam best effortB were overshadowed by memorlaa 3 Vaahlngton greatneni And whll thoee same effort were Joobtlee meant and honest enough they were thought at the rime to contain m 1 blunder than flaahe of Kentui Here 1 uamaa Ute otory lIe was the oldest eon of a Bralntree Maaa farmer At mt8a L i went to Harvard with the Idea of later becoming a clergyman In days students names were not listed alphabetically or by scholarship by their parents social standing Thus John Adams stoou fourteenth In class of twentylour at Harvard Here It was that Adams getting tangled I a confused web of religious dogmas gave up 11 I thoughts of the ministry and took up lw as a pr 5 An Unpopular r tesslon Excitable eloquent clever he quickly won It I Move i good practice If not much populnrlty He WWI cad j i of the Ort to foresee the coming greatness of Ame t lea and prophesied that Inside of a century netthel J England nor ail Europe combined could subdue us 1 Yet In spite of this patriotic forecast the first notable act of bte I brought upon him the hatred of all patriots A band of British eoMlerB laj 1770 fired on and killed a number of Bostonians This event WaR known ftftj he Boston Massacre The soldiers were put on trial Adams acted UK I I heir lawyer receiving a 96 fee for saving all but two or them from pun shtriont In spite of this setback Adams was soon afterward In the frodlj rank of the revolutionary movement With pen and orator ho did great prvlce for liberty As member of the Continental Congress he achieved 1 master stroke by way of reconciling the quarrelsome Virginia and Now Ent I and factions Largely through his efforts the 16000 men collected foe de f fence In New England In 1775 were formally selected as the recognized Oonw Inenral army H also proposed George Washington of Virginia for com inandcrinchlef This momentarily quieted the factions by throwing a toff Ili ro arh and helped pledge oth North and South to the patriotic cause II later Adam unwisely joined the throng who criticised Waehlngtona courap i f arion as commander and seoma to have been sorry he had named the era Virginian for tha office I Nevertheless Adamss services during the Revolution were notewortijy I tt became a mighty power In Congress Incidentally his ready tongue I 01 tpmper alll Continued to get him Into trouble On May 16 1770 h I Married through Congress a resolution Inviting the colonies to declare rode mlpiice Next year he was sent as Congresss commlMloner to Franc to try to Interest that country further In the colonist cause White he did I hood service during his two official trip to trance he managed to quarrel I Itterlr with the powerful Count Vergennes and even with gentle dso Benjamin Franklin the man who had first Interested the French King in American affairs Matters became BO unpleasant that Adams found Hi onvenlent to leave France Sent to Holland to raise a government he found Verpennes s Influence again opposing him But by cheer force oC character Adams overrode the opposition and negotiated the deal TLtV factorlly Going again to France to help In the peace OTerturea then he nee more got the better of his old foe Vergennee In nmnjtgfrtg phi trMtj i hout undue French Interference j Later In England he sought to adjust prtaln commsrcal treaty squabbles failed and came back to America eaz erljt n Kiss after ten years absence In recognition of his vervioea the Unite itDs cnose him for Its first VlceProsldeat VicePresldenteomething oi an honor p hose days Adams was furiously Jealous of President Wuhtaftoo took no groat pains to hide his feelings Thus hie term of office enct 1 was marnI j ky disputes The two great political parties of the timeFederal and RepuDgraa i v caD prang up while Washington was President Adams was a strong Federal 1st He won new unpopularity by speaking In com J pacPnt praise of the As to the j SnX Idea Thar all men woll are born equal and He dtetsnet at j Well Born I the muses and desired a semiarllltocratic I almost monarchical stove nmant This attitude did not tend j 0 W1n he favor or the people lt large I Nevertheless at the end or Ithlntons second term In 1796 was rh03en for Sr in ills steal rffBJ4a xz corm VtPrellfdent llexander Hain lton opponent t who had always schemed alnst him worked trickily bw In vain agnlnst his election Tho quarrel hetwe Ad03tru1 and ensuing HarnUton Eplll and led to the final wreck of i he pdtrallto pary I I course Adamss of action admlnlsratlon nnuigpnlzed was one his own lone serif Angry tIC8l rows By hla partv n r it his Cabinet h dismloaed It and formal L a new one He and Hainliton I each other In highly undlBnined fashion His icv In continued the to snarl ail r Franc In 173 aroused furloiw debate war scare with Altogettr the period did not tan4 enhance to Adamss 110 I already shaky prestige At the end of I j he wenf ou or oIDre being beaten for a second term hr a single term i S o angry was ArtimiB at this defeat that he would Thomas Jefferson pessful rival Inausuralon on March not wait J o attend his 4 ISO 1801 hut started break that mornnB for his rns91ehu6ets home before day e HI lived i irpntlirv longer devoting himself chiefly to literature quarter of ft his son tvls elected President dying the year after I Honest brave brilliant trltable Imprudent bad Joan ltams a man who deserved well tCmpero such 411 or his whohadthla country and who had hili own ungoverned nature to thank for owu U1gor most of his misfortunes Mlln nnnler of tide eerie may he obtained on applleDflo Ii ending a nnecrnt tnm for each article to The V urhl Circulation Department Evcning Just What Happened to Lots Wife By Chemist Lyell M Rider lL what oappcnra to Lots wife Lot and Abraham were Lavlaa Sodom and Gomorrah to their fate Lots wIfe turned back She lid not merely look back ehe actuall actually went back m a rile to c e Into the zone of a remrIJ le natural phenomenon which took plao M the time or perhaps her turning back was merely lagging which camed her tti be caught and nvr hlm c 1 Iw fare t L Qn u aun h i 11 says Lyell M Ryder n St Louis chemist In the Pmt Dispatch I aid H moment ago that a streak of fire passing rapidly through the act v uld eiIpatt nitric mU So would a bolt of lightning A bolt of Il btnln rovliK r a instance of ICO fief without the zlpzag break In Its course would brow lien nitric acid out of the air for a territory a mile Ir diameter NrT suppose a bolt of llphnln did dart through the air In the Inunedlat clnltj M what Is now the Daad Sea Suppose that bolt to have traversed ft on r distance with Its course unbroken by a common zigzag movement ol UhtnliiR Enough nitric acid would be thrown down to change all the aurfao of the earth for miles around to nitrates And In my opinion that Is exactly what did happen causing not only the transformation of Lot wife to a pUlaV of salt but also causing the Dead 8M to become dead I i The Criticism That Helps By Ellen Terry WAS orce asked Are you affected by adverse criticism I answered then and I answer now that legitimate adverse criticism haa alway 01 ben of use to me If only because It Rave me to think furloualy Seldom don tho outsider however talented as a writer and observer recognize the actors art and often I we are told that we are acting beet when we are hawing the works most plainly and denied any special virtue when yy I 1 we are concealing our method Professional criticism Is helpful chiefly because II l it Induces one to criticise ones self DU I rIve that Impression to anyone IIi 1 Then there must have been something wrong somewhere The eomethlns Is j often a perfectly different blemish from that to which the critic drew attention I fnprofenslonal criticism Is often more helpful still but alaal onea friends 1 I are to ones faults more than a Uttle blind and to ones virtues very kind It Ii through letters from people quit unknown to me that I have sometimes learned i valuable lesion During the run of Romeo and Juliet some one wrote and I told rrm that If the dialogue at the Mil oould be taken In a lighter and quicker way It would batter expr s the manner of a girl of Juliet am The sam unknown critic pointed out that I wa a too chow and studied in the balcony can I 8hI think It waa a woman raa perfectly right MoCluri Maraaln I Your PoliticoHistorical If no ae the mot Toraoloua hUtorlans relate really caused th war of ml A A peaceably Inclined Rhod Island farmer lost ao much time In axtrlcatlnn f the sold pic from a fence where H was caught on election day that the i I town choae a war reprenentatlv to the I Ulature by one vote The Legislature In turn elected a WILt aenator by one vote The Urlted Eel eaata coatalaAa III b c 0 I i

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