davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-16

MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES. ETC.
FRIDAY Q5l-At 7:ao m. for Newfoundland. per s s.
Bshanas per s. S Santiago Calso Guantanamo and San
tiago specially addressed for this steausr); at
D. for Brazil, per Casttnan Prince via Fer
narbuco, Victoria and Santos QncluciuS No-thern
Brazil Argentine Uruguay and Paraguay when specially
addressed for this steamer
SATURDAY QT-At $50 a. Complementary $3.50 a.
m for Curacao Venezuela, Asfacafbo also
snecfalfy addressed
stearnerl: az Porto Rico. Ponce via
San Iuan: az $50 a. supplementary 1880 a rn)
for Fortune Island Jamaica and Colombia except CaucA
and Magdalena Departments per Ai!egnany Saso
via Ion specially addressed for this sssaIneF'
supplementary 1880 a MI Tor St InoraaA
s. Crox Ieeward and Windward Islands and Cuiana1
per s s. Korona dncluding Grenada 81. vincent ara
AZ IN a m for Cuba, per s. Mexico. via havana: az
Io.e0 n m for Cuba Especially addressed only) psr
s s Guiana. via MatanzaS
EcTTcE-Five per half ounce IN acditon % ne
resiar hostage prepaid all letters
by the supplementary nails and letters asposa IN .s
ciosf, Of the regular mail despatch by particular
sse will not be forwarded unless sucn addiconal
nofase rs fully prepaid thereon oy stamps
TrsnsatIantic opened on the piers OF Us
American English and French steamers ~neneSer rs
ssiisnEs occur at a later: and late mail may Be-
5enosed in the the piers OF t1s German
Tnss sailing from Hoboken. supplementary mail for
TSIrks Island and Dominican Republic Is also opened on
the Cfyde Line pier. The mails on the piers open ono
hn,r and half before calling time and close ten min
tss befors Sailing time Only regular postage lotters
cents half ounce IS required articles mailed
of White Star and Gerrnan lSeS
Pos steamers: double postage Cetters 10 cents hall
ounce) other lines
The evening world., 1905-12-07
HORSES TAKE JUMP
PULLING VICTORIA
Runaway Animals Go Around
SteepleChaSe Course with
Only Slight Damage,
Special to The Evening WORLDLY

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. "A team
OF horses attached 10 a carriage Of Col.
A. W. Hamilton, presiding Judge at
Ascot race course, became frightened
while standing on the inhsld yesterday,
broke the htching strap and dashed
away on the steeplechase course. Ap.
preaching the first .urlle. the morse 5
slowed DOWN and took the jump to-
getner, clearing Il neatly. and pulled the
Victoria over after them. They con-
tinued to run over the course TO the
water jump, whore they were stopped
as they attempted to 60 over t. Neither
horse was injured by jumping over
tie hurdle and the carriage was dam
aged only % the extent OF a broken
fender
j. J. McCafferty, a New York horse
man witnessed the nlght from his box
and timed them for three-eighths OF
a mile, which they made In lGl. Judge
HamIltOns mot-er widow Of former
Senator Williams, OF Kentucky, es-
c2pcd injury by jumping from the car
rlaae,
Tho horses were frightened BY the ex-
citement and noise made as the field
In the third race dashed by them. The
coachman had a bet down on a horse
In this ace. and In an attempt 10 wit
ness the finish he lett the carriage, and
was unable 10 overtaRe the runaway
team, which was going at a full gallOp.
This Is the first Instance Of the kind
I'm history Oi team and carriage going
over the hurdles.
The evening world., 1905-12-07
PAT POWERS WINS
OVER GR|FF|THS
Judge Stoyer Says Jersey Mag
nate Must Fight His
Case in League.

Howard c. Grffiths, the minor league
5as'hall magnaie who charges that he
vas fred summarly from his position
is leader OF Class A. ana from mem
,ership In the National Board Of Arbi-
ration, will have 10 fght it out in the
Natl ma Association Of Baseball
Leagues.
Gnhiths and Pat" Powers indvidu-
ally and as President Of the Associa-
.un and OF the Eastern League, and
ICln II. Farrell ds 3vcretdry for so OUUU
manages for inng MIN as an arDltra-
tor of all baseball disputes, and got a
temporary Injunction restraining Pow
trs ana the rest frpm dlsmissing him
Justice S,over fused 10 make the
Injunction permanent to-day, saving
that beyond the doubt that II Grlfiths
has any cause for action whatever, the
National Board Of Arbitration has full
jurisdiction over all questions arising
uude- the agreement or affecting mem
hcrs, and that that jurisdiction Is
broad el ugh 10 cover such dispute as
that between Grifii.hs and the Board
Gr.fiths must therefore, fight IL out
~ a finish with the National Assocla-
ton before he can get any help from
the courts
Pat Powers defense was that he had
had nothing 10 DO with bouncing Grif-
hths, but that those who put him In
had put him out"
The evening world., 1905-12-07
FROM MILWAUKEE To
CHICAGO ON A RUN
French Long Distance Racer
Carey Tries for New
Record.

CHICAGO, Dee. 7-Albert Corey. the
French long-distance foot racer is now
running to Chicago from Milwaukee. a
distance Of nInety-mies Clad in Ter.
sey light bicycle trousers. and low
shoes. he started at II o'clock last night
on his long cold trip, with the hope u
reaching the tape across Michigan ave.
nue., at Adams street before 2 o'clock
this afternoon establishing record FOR
the distance Of G'tasn hours Starting
with i'm is Joseph Rcplate one OF
coroys friends,
President Wilmer sIeg, Of the Mil
waukoe Athletic Club, and President
Walter Il. Lginger, Of the Central As
so.iaton of the Amateur Athletic In.
ion. accompanied the two runners in
an automobile With them was ono Of
the clubs physicians and a mas-cur.
who proposed to give the runrsrs a
rubbing down Mt Kenosna. Cornv
holdr the French record i.r tho 'w,Iyo
rolr walk during which time DE Gov
C~nd g'Nty-three miles
The evening world., 1905-12-07
BURLEW CLEANS Up
BY AN OLD SYSTEM
Runs Odds Up Against DR..
Heard at New Orleans and
Then Makes a Killing.
Especial to The Evening Worldly


NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Erred Bur.
lew, the Eastern trainer res1rted "a
the ate PittsJurg Pills mo .hods in the
first race at the Fair Grounds yoster.
day lie had Newton Bennington's Dr.
Heard In this race, which was = maiden
AFFAIR When the betting was posted
BurlCw ". en- asked by his friends II
Or Heard had a chance. Informed every
one that nothing was doing. He then
proceed to bet on Hattony1e, the
second choice, but only placed small
waFers The result was that Or. Heard
advanced in the betting to to l. New
ton Bennington who is at present in
New York On the other hand, laid com
missions In every 200. room IN the
metropolis. and also had number
placed IN every city In the country
where wagers can be made on morse
races.
When It became known mat Burlew
had thrown eye.y one down, there were
things and things said about him by
his friends Al claimed that II was a
cruel tarONlown ana that they wouh
yet even. Burlew. on the other hand
says that his business Is his own and
that ne is not compelled TO tell every
one when the ho;s.9' handlers are out
Or the money,
Bennington and Burlew. so It is said.
pu.led of the largest killing that has
ever taken place at the Fair Grounds.
How much money they took out OF the
pool rooms throughout the country will
never be known. But at that It may
be said that It was only Jockey o'Neiils
clever hand tng OF Dr. Heard that land
Cd We gelding home In front,
The evening world., 1905-12-07
HOW WOULD THIS
FIT BALLPLAYERS2
Chance for Industrious Play.
wrightS to Put Ball ToSsers
on the Boards.

FAIRS often wonder why II is that
baseball players fail TO make good on
he stage. Another remarkable feature
is that the better a man Is on the dIa-
mond the worse he s on the boards,
Artle Latham and Billy Halmap made
tizzles Of their stage careers. DICK
Cooley is an open proposition, Anson
got as far as first base with "A Run
away colt and was then retired, Our
own Matty, when offered an opportun-
ity 10 become matinee IDOL. while
not altogether reneging. asked Tor Il
salary Of 500 per week, perhaps this
was TO act as balm II he failed 10 De-
come Richard Mansfield.
Perhaps II IL that players don't get
plays to At them. Now that so many
lnlmatic starts are made the c~ntN
Of piots il would be well for the fInnel-
clad heres tO follow their lead, Many
of the playsmlths could new Oul pay
suitable 10 the individuals .pecullarlties
as dh the man who found DunsAole
ard built "A barrel around IT,
IIene are a few suggestions as to
players and plays thai seem 70 hnr-
nonlze: lin Mcguire and Kid Gl pn,
when We Were Twenty-One;" Hans
Wagner, The Flying DutcGman;n Plt
RUB Waddri, way RrEn East"
Hal Chase and Sam Maftcs, Across
he Cortnont" ElberfeDl and Dr3bs.
I'VE Uns OF Tennessee" Big Chief
Render, "Stronghfart;" BIZ Dahlen.
THE Little Minister" Chrlsty Mathew
son, "Fart1na" SAMMY Straug, "A
Son OF Rest" Mike D0nlin, Two
Beers or Not Tw) Beers, or The
Trials OF a Beer Agent"
John M'Graw, THE Diamond King"
Clark Grln1ths "'Foxy Grandpa Ned
Hanlon, "The Poet" Napoleon Iajole,
"a Gentleman OF France Dan (DsnisJ
McGann "a Tipperary Terror" George
Browne, 1.-THE Fast Male" Norman Ell
berfeld, The yellow Kid Jack Ches-
bro, Tho Fallen IDOL" Wild Conroy,
"the Pathfinder"
The evening world., 1905-12-07
M'G0VERN AND NELSON
AGREE TO FIGHT JAN. 26
By .IOhn Pollock.

After a long delay the slx-round bou,
between Battling Nelson and Terry Me-
Govern has finally been arranged and
will be fought In the Second Regiment
Armory in Philadelphia on the night OF
January 8. The match was cllnched
last night by Joe Humphreys, manager
OF McGoyern, who &C eptel the terms
suggested by Billy Nolan, manager Of
Nelson, which were that Nelson receive
forty-hve per cent and McGoyern thir-
ty-Ave Of the eighty per cent. OF the
gross receipts which Matchmaker Bob
Deady. Of Philadelphia, was compelled
by Nolan to give the fighters in order
to secure the contest. Humphreys was
not willing at first to give in TO Nolan :
demand that Nelson get ten per cent.
more than McGovern, but when Nolan
informed him that unless Nelson got
what he wanted the match would fall
through Humphreys gave In 10 the
Danes manager.
The evening world., 1905-12-07
COLUMBIA LOSES
FIRST HOCKEY GAME
Started Well, but More Ex-
perienced Team Soon
Had Them Going.

Coumbia's hockey team proved an
easy victim for the Hockey Club 81
Now York las. nigh: ana was defested
b. a score Of II to 3. Columbia starred
OF: strongly but soon weakened
Capt. Philips, Of the League team
put in an entire second team at the be-
ginning Of the game At the whistle
Columbia took the puck into Hockey
Club territory and kept i there II
was a smashing. slashing. rushing game
without team work
Al the end Of four minutes OF play.
Brady bad scored from scrimmage TO-
the colleglans. Then Phillips, Russell
and Kennedy thrye Of the regular
forwards, went in and the contest was
more equal
The evening world., 1905-12-07
pFoMr SPORTING NEWS AND COMMENT ronEERR77E 6SSp
'S|X.DAY RIDERS COULD
FIND MUCH HARDER LIFE
Though Ceaseless Grind Is Wearing on the Brain
They Have Their Rest and Eat of the Best
Things Cooks Can Produce.

was In another Of the menagcre stalls
with one or two others. Calvin had jus,
cone In from the track
Are You the newspaper man who
wrote that | was all done up and ready
to quite asked Calvin. Because M
. looking for that guy and there going
+ to be a fglt when | meet him
/ explained that / wasn't
GalW stripped and cshib ted two large
scars They said they Mere horrh.e
/ open sores he grJNlCl. "L.Qk at en-.
They healed over right away wasN't
'mlngi6l like they say al all ! g.
slid on the track; that's all. The fric-
ton burned the skin of little Why
| never even took the trouble to cover
the places up; put my wuullen tights on
right over them. Now they're an
htd,od. But I'd Ike to lick the man
who said | was ready 10 quiz.
After Mr. Gavin / saw heegan. Or.
Croamcr was with me- ke,gan, wh1
had lust washed his face was In d
curly mood DO you feel stf? l
asked.
.Naw" grOwled Keegan,
Nav
"Saddle.sore"
Nav
Hasn't he the sweet disposition
asked Dr. Creamer you wouldn't quit
would you, Keegan, because you're
Irsh?'
Nav said Keegan,
Would Rather Ride Than Talk,
The only trouble with Keegan is that
he would rather ride tnia talk W.
lot him alone and went out to find the
others.
" al the riders now in the race not
one looked any more than normally
tired, Going around that oval must be
monotoHous, and the race Itself must
takh a certain amount Z stamina II
mWst be a fearful thing TO breathe the
rancid air Of the Garden for six day,
on end Yes, that must be the hardest
thing OF all. that and the deadly mo-
notony Of the grind. Calvin, ! remem-
po~ was the only one who had a win
dow IN his cell II was only a coInlo
OF taet square. but lie could get breath
Of air through Il and see people pass-
iry. ~ Il wasn't for l-1kirg out there
now and then and seeing peo0le
wouldn't know ] was alive he said
But II you think thes riders are kill |
inr themselves. forget II There IRE
hundreds of men IN New York sweat /.
shops, working m ore than twelve hours /
n day who would be glad g. exchange /
places with them.
The evening world., 1905-12-07
o'erien Made Good Selection.

Philadelphia Jack Bren made a wise
move when he engaged Spider" Kelly.
the best trainer and handler OF pugillsts
there is in California, TO train and ad-
Xise him in his coming battle with Bob
FltzSmmons. Kelly knows Lanky Bob's
weak points, and is daily show ing
- bIlen what blows to use on Fitz dur
InE tle lght. one Of these blows is a
stralght lcft-haEd lab 10 the face. w1ich
ing E1tz ~ "eoI o,"l-
The evening world., 1905-12-07
NJ 'FADDEN FIGHTS
WITH GREENWOOD
Former Good Lightweight
Comes Out of Retirement
Next Thursday Night.

George McFadden, formerly a good
lightweight fighter VINO has done little
ring w.Tk il the past two years. will
come out Of retirement on Thursday
next when he meets Al Greenwood In
lmted-round bout at the McFaddsn
A. c., Mount Morris Hall one Hundred
and ThIrtieth street and Third avenue
McFadden has arranged fire card
for the members Of this club rs Hughey
Murphy, George in sen. Danny Dunn,
Kid Britt. frankie Paul and Jack Low
CRY will meet In three round touts
A wrestling match between young
Muldoon and Charlie Miller OF the AL
lance A. c., has been arranged for
tonight. They will go to a finish,
The evening world., 1905-12-07
Receipts viii Be About $4,000,

The bout between these two fighters
ought to attract one Of the largest
crowds OF sporting men that ever left
this city to witness a limited round bat
tie in Philadelphia, and also the biggest
gathering that has ever seen a boxing
contest In Willie Penns bailipdck AL
though the general admission tickets T.
see the fight will cost s. and the highest
price ticket Sl0 the price will not cut
any figure, as the peope In this city
and Philadelphia are anxious to see Nc
Govern clash with the hghting Dane,
and, on that account the gate receipts
The evening world., 1905-12-07
OLD Or. GRlINDLr,

Under Dr. Grndles scienuuo treatment all
assesses peculiar 10 men are permanently
c'',,I mora aullkly more easily ana on mora
[S'iI S,ii,R iRV'T NE HRMs than by any her al.
NN,Ititing rnysician. DO you suffer from blood
,',gjning, hereditary or contracted nervous
debility Kidney, bladder oomplainIs. akln dis.
mouth, painful swelling. STRUCTURE YARi.
coCEIE, or any disease resulting from 81.
moi OF how long Standing Dr GTlnlle Wi
cure YOU as surely as you 10 " him for
tfeatment lie cures griyatc and 0r1in iry con,
v nr Hrlnla g. NJ - same iff.rc IN West
i2th 4 between G'N and Tth avs ,vhioh
h. has 0ccu1lcd OVER - YEARs-a ibcoM
'"s'''S'p'iv c''im idylcp free Medicine. A.
Hours q N n su~Aavs q 10 2
The evening world., 1905-12-07
Sayres 70 Flaht Russell,

Maurice sayres the Milwaukee light.
weight who arrived in Philadelphia a
few days ago to fight any of the I32.
pound men they have over there, Was
matched last night to fight "T'nk" Rus.
sei,, se,i; Lhe Quaker city fighter, FOR six
saturday night Sayres is clever
POKER and AZ he can punch har win
both hands, he Is liable 10 hand "T'nk"
wa,op on the Jaw and end the battle
The evening world., 1905-12-07
ONLY RULES COMMITTEE
CAN REFORM FOOTBALL
New York University's Conference Humorous in
View of Meeting of Walter Camp
and His Associates.

Trinity Fordham, Columbia and New
York University. Syracuse has on one
or two occasions risen 10 the second
class In football and so has Wesleyan.
one year Columbia flashed 10 the front
as frst-class team. but she dldn I
last long. As a matter Of fact, all OF
these colleges are In the second and
third class Of football. They have the
right TO meet and decide the future OF
football in their own Institutions, bu.
1t borders on the humorous tJr them to
be the leaders in a cali for a general
football conference.
All Up to Rules Committee.
The Football Rules Committee alone
mas the future OF football In its rands.
In considering changes It Is not apt to
consult the smaller colleges, who have
always in tho past been mighty glad TO
adopt the rules as laid down by the
committee. Yale, Princeton, Harvard,
Cornell, Pennsylvania, Annapolis Wes;
Point and chicago are the Institutions
which rdve fJstered football and de-
velopCd II. There Is no agitation at any
OF THESE institutions for extensive foot
ball reforms, with the exception of Har-
ward, whore There is a deep-seated be-
lief that some changes ought 10 be
made.
Walter Camp is the man to whom
football lovers are looking for some
step That will save the g1me. Camp
and his associates will get together
Saturday and begin a thorough over
hauling Of the rules, 1t Is extremely
likely that Camps idea Of ten yards
for a first down instead of FIVE as at
present, with some slight notifications,
vii. be adopted. There are opponents
OF this Grange, but on the whole It
seems that II ought 10 he tried
The conference Of tomorrow may de-
velop some ideas of It's own. but unless
they are taken up by the committe they
will not get In foD,baN law, And the
rules that will be adopted from Maine
to California, wherever football Ia played,
vii! be those hid down by the Football
Rules Committee and none others
The evening world., 1905-12-07
5000.
Ryan and Fitzpatrick Tonight.

A few miles outside OF Chicago to.
night there will be ten-round bout
fought between two husky welter.
weights Of the Windy City at the Eas,
Chicago A. c.. wlich vii. make It's first
attempt TO pull off real good hstic bat
ties since Mayor Dunno announced tina,
he Would only permit amateurs 10 box
In Chicago. The lighters who will ex-
change swings and labs in this contest
wil he Buddy" RYAN and DICK Fitz-
patrick. They will night AZ l45 pounds
and should put np a great mill
The evening world., 1905-12-07

Football in its present form is to get
some heavy welts tomorrow and Satur-
day. Those that It gels tomorrow can
not be in the leas, effective, either as a
reform agency or anything else, as 1t
is to come from delegates to a confer
ence called by New York University,
who represent institutions which have
never achieved a leadership In football
or any other athletic sport. Columbia is
.le only possible exception 10 this gen.
erll characterization, but Columbia
cannot be taken seriously on the foot
ball question for several reasons one
being that her faculty has abolished
the game, another that she has never
had q representative on the Football
Rules Committee, and Is not likely 10
have as long as Yale, Princeton and
Harvard hnye anything to say OF the
personnel Of that body.
The real fate OF football Is In the
hands Of Walter Camp and hts asso-
ciates on the Football Rules Committee,
and they meet at the Murray Hill Hotel
Saturday What they decide to do
about football Is what will be done,
They will doubtless be glad Of sugges-
ticns from qualified football experts,
but are not likely to consider the
learned professors and athletic advisers
from the smaller institutions, who are
70 meet at the Murray Hill Hotel on
Saturday IN this category.
Idea Really Humorous,
As a matter Of fact, nothing funnier
in the history OF football has been seen
than this attempt OF the tail to wag the
dog Representative Of nina colleges
are 10 meet at the Murray Hi Hotel
= decide on the future Of football.
These colleges are Syracuse Rutgers,
Stevens Institute, Union, Wesleyan
The evening world., 1905-12-07

>-S~o~~.--->,H>S >y>>>>,~>No>>~~>>~oN~>>-
1lInFln Glass Handicap and
HIHt ~ best bet record leads
HIN all competitors. Pub
skIINI II lishCd daily In THE
~ SuI " CHICAGO tIANDI-
CAPPER. 233
n, IN oorts dnllyi by telephone
or telegraph, 81 weekly VI monthly
Dl, ,staVs, Rolings, smiths. Aneu's. Me-
Alberto, Cooks. Centaur's. Morriss, CraiE's
Track and Paddock Specials and every
other tpster's selectIops that are worth
having giyen free TO all purchasers Of the
Yellow Sheet. First I'D tiOl noon.
The evening world., 1905-12-07

IL STAR l;5 a ~ S,ffSj fSj2 s. Al iNf,a}s sSs si,
VIM Next WerE-The Ninety and Nins
/ lnprinon "a s., Ash Az. Matinee sit.
- '~S' NV " ..NlnE n tho IS 10 Mest
I Tel MARKS sun cor'"'s. Ma, N.rSt 2S. as
I'M npplV ~ St, d La1. Az MATINEE sat.
u1"n | Eugene Blair OiNar Twist
"Il'' - NeN, Wcsk-The Danl,ts
| yallack.. Ey5 so Mat. wci & sat
WI. FAYENSHAH-Ihe SQuaR Man
| GiRR,N EVE {W5l At I Sat- al, slc Mc' GO1gGeOnp
Ia IHE MARRIAGE or WILLIAM AsiHH
| Garden. -!7th&Mal Ey 5 Mats. Wed &sat
RoDT MANTELL in King Lear.
FIELDS rllIRF ERR DALEY YHinsGP,r r[y,, re-. As,nt
BEST SEATS AT MATINEES sI,OO.
ClSNOTo'EAa 1ae ss GIRL yiP'AS r.; Ei4ls es y, y,
H22rrrrEEEEA e LYRIC I., ~, sij i5s5 it wt
NJ. i1lIl ZIT0 'TS,si Ta,is, & Z ss,1,s.5 s,la g'a
In00N.A Williams 4 Walker. Mr.. X, A
UVtOlunti Roberts, Ned Nayburn's Min
SBy&Gsd. strel Misses Italian Trio ca
1 ul MoLS price Lynn Fay and Others,
ALHAMBRA, S' ga, Hi4 59ty G1Irs Az seat ~ Ms; 2sc
nth ay .i26th Frank Lincoln ana o o,SSrs S
/ MADISON SO. Eysso Mat wed.AsA
NihDiSSA' W. Henry h, DiNey In
The. .24tn-Bway The Man on the RoI.
| JOE WEBER'S Ey,sia tiRiI M'i sFoiT Tg;i'fsat
THEA b wayS?oth The Prince Chap.
ANTIC GARDEN Bowsgy, Nr' S,ani,s canal
G T.5rray, Brlmmeil. Kimberly, The Bod
dens. Flla Bachnan, Eschert's orchestra.
14th ST. THEN At A'SiS lin Al Sod [iP Price. s'.
c,,rl,, Mat a Nlzht-Sheuris Moving PIot
Next wosk-"How BaS'er Bu'isd In.
YORKVILLE '25 pAyiD 5i TE 1FL&sc6 1 6yS: S.s.s1 s
ms Is. oSN " The DARLING T2hB GODS.
opAV. Mat To-day. Her First False step
= Next Week-TOO PROUD TO BEG,
THALIA Mat sat Confessions OF Wife.
Next Week-The Flaming Arrow.
BROOKLYN ADJUSTMENTS.
THE TALK OF ,,,J
BROOKLYN R'
Is THE alN
Imperial Theatre
4 AK TTis %EEK%,oN,ayt'. - I'VE Tass, wa, sss..
THE DANCING GIRL
By Henry Arthur Jones
Edwin Arden. Cathrlne, Cluntss Byron
Douglas. julie Hcrne and other f1voriteA
THE NovELTIEs--BE CLAYTON.
RlTA-BENZN TPOlPE OF JAPS, COLE.
sIfHvSnhY' ?n nfG POPULAR CONCERT
AMPHI0N y; St,.. r. %. SHsSnsi 81. ss. gs,. ss,.
Mats, - and 25c. Jaa
T. Powers. Sisters Klos, Terese Dorgevnr
sam Watson's Banyari. Mysterious How.
lrls 10 acts.
GRAND soStHH1s. soSnAy
QUEEN or THE HIGHBINDERS.
Next week.-Mrs. CURSE OF DRINK.
The evening world., 1905-12-07

In long room the forcig1 riders
lived when they were not on the track.
There were f'wS of cots On them l3N
ialf dozen .asn, sound 1c.t"p Iney
Nnre D. all attitudes, hu, never one
moved as the rr opened ana closed.
Near the entrance was a small space
rallied IN f1r a crude kitchen, with a
cook busy with his frying pa s. They
fry everything but the water these
frenchmen They fry their brelkfast
their dinner and thei" supper Taats
ply tN'ir stomachs lon stand She
Hsrain. Jntolne DVssog midget partner
OF tho giant DorGiggcr was sitting Ht
liable The cook was just frying somo
queer booking UCss Tor him and Lo
was slowly drinking cup OF coffee
which l,okcd as II u might have been
made W the frying pan But this Du845t
didn't have the appearance u q poor.
SUFFERING, dopod bike ridet by a long
shot. lie tad red, healthy color lie
was ptad'ng q copy oi La Rire, and as
l pared him ne chuekled as II he had
Just found a good French Joke. (rhcy
have thai kind-in La Rlre)
Calvin Looks Good, Too.
Gavin was ibo laxt onS saw. lie
The evening world., 1905-12-07

1.-THE DEWEY IA EAsT "
I Mat, Today-Trocodoro Burlcs1ucrs
The evening world., 1905-12-07
SPORTING.

QUEEN or THE HIGHBINDERs.
NEXT Week-1HE CURSE OF DRINK.