The evening world. Newspaper, March 10, 1906, Page 7

ON PUGILISM, BASEBALL, RACING AND ATHLETICS 20 FIRST PICTURES PRINTED IN NEW YORK OF SHEPPARD, AMERICA’S FASTEST RUNNER. |WAl [ ACE HAD THE SULLIAN LUC TOGET DRAM Chicago Lad Had All the Best of Fifteen Rounds, Flooring the Bostonian Twice. (Bpectal to The Bventng World.) LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 10.— Jack (Twin) Sullivan secured a lucky Graw with Hugo Kelly here last night after twenty rounds of fierce milling. ta fifteen of which Kelly had a distinct and clear lead. Kelly showed surprising form throughout, while Sullivan failed to fight back to form shown against Tommy Burns and Mike Schreck here this winter. Kelly was fighting from first to last. carrying the battle to Sullivan so per- | sietently that the Boston boy seldom hed a chance to get set for doing any- thing effective, Kelly also showed su- perior ring generaiship, and frequently wepped into openings left by Twin and landed effectively and hopped away without a return. Kelly's efforts were directed at the head and face of his opponent, and after the fourth Sullivan's face had a gory appearance, his nose bleeding profusely from the effects of constant jabbing by Kelly. Until the fifteenth round Sullivan did net have a look in and up to this time had twice been sent to the floor, In the fourth round Kelly hooked right to nose and Sullivan went down, In the fourteenth round Kelly again hand- ed over right to jaw, and Sullivan took ovunt of eight and stalled through round in clinches. In the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentleth rouniis Sullivan fought Ike @ mad man and went at terrific speed, which evened up the score to some ex- tent, hut not sufficient to earn the draw decision that was given. Tommy Ryan, Kelly's manager, protested the decision and Ueclared that Kelly had been rotted. Sullivan's body and face bore numerous marks to indicate punishment sustained, while Kelly showed no marks whatever, round | THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1906. BERT EDGREN EDITED BY a IT'S A SHAME SHEPPARD MUST STAY HOME No Good Reason for} Keeping Boy Wonder from Olympic Games. Melvin W. Sheppard, the boy whirl- wind of the Irish-American Athletic Club, who twice within five weeks has broken the record for a mile for any amateur in training, is not to go to Olympus, Greece, after all, Why Sheppard has been held back while slower men have been selected to go abroad fs one of those peculiar mysteries of the athletic government of to-day that fall of any reasonable so- lution. No charges have been made against the youngster—no protest hus been filed. There is no tangible kick on any side against bis standing in amateur circles. All that has been recorded !s an anonymous and inco- herent remark by somebody not con- cerned in athletics to the effect that sometime in thd dim past Sheppard ran in a #et of games run by the Cale- donian Club at Maspeth, L. I, and that in these games some of the events | were contested by professionals. There is no allegation that Sheppard then or at any other time competed for a re- ward or With opponents who were pro- fessionals, Why Isn't He Chosen? It is a fact that this boy—he Is only eighteen—is now at the developing point nd showing remarkable form. He is pable of doing the mile in less than 418, and there is not another man alive able to come near that. ‘Then why, repeat lovers of genu- Ine n't Sheppard the master chosen for the joo, no chance should be taken? There is no answer from the A, A. committee having the matter in charg Secretary Sullivan, who usually knox how the land Hes in athletic affairs, solemn in his assertion that he knows of no reason why eppard should not go to Olympus and run a mile, and— still, Sheppard does not go. Up in the rooms of the Irish-Ameri- can Athletic Club Thursday night the bourd of directors held a meeting, at | which the annuat report was presented, It showed a fine ty of standard | events captured by their club during the |year. It showed that the club js grow- ing like Jack-in-the-Beanstalk's tree, ‘and it showed that Celtlo Park is on which | booked nearly clean through the coming season by athletic clubs from all over Greater New York. Club's Big Contribution. “Things look 80 well," eaid President Conway, “and I have such a spirit of forgiveness in my heart that I move the appropriation by this club of $20 be applied to phe expenses of the American athletic contingent going to Olympu: The on was passed and the check was drawn. “y ove if addition,” sald the member from Mayo, “that when the check is forwarded the secretary be instructed to ask Mr, Sullivan why Sheppard, wh: wears our colors, is not going to hav the jaunt to Greece, where the chest- nut roasters come ‘from, to have a ick at that mile Then they moved to adjourn, after all had approved. Later—Mr. Sullivan has spoken. He say a pecial American cammittee, ot an A. A, U. committee, has the matter of the selection of the athletes for Greece in charge. Sheppard's name under a cloud, he says -they say. don't want ‘to send any cloudy proposition over there, the says they fay. A man has written @ jhim saving that he tan In a race with | Sheppard where money was paid, he | says the man suys. Jut no charges have been lodged and no protest. made against Sheppard, everybody says. Kad that's why Sheppard will not see the Maids of Athens this year, They NO NEW PLAYS NEXT Te will not be a single new at- traction at the theatres next week, but two Broadway houses will change their bills on Monday night. “Happyland” will come to the Casino, with De Wolf Hopper, Marguerite Clark ‘and others who were in the cast during the run of the Ranken-De Kovgn tomic opera at the Lyric Theatre, Klaw & Erlanger bring back their big production of “Humpty Dumpty” for an indefinite engagement at the New York Theatre, where the Drury Lane svectacle may be seen at popular prices. The company includes William C. Sehrode, who plays the clown; Frank Moulan, Maud Lillian Berri and Nellie Daly. A new feature of the Grigo- latis troup of aerialists will be a flock ‘of trained pigeons, which follow them their gyrations, Nave ° Corbett will play William Collier's old part in “Mr. Smooth" at Proctor’s Fifth Avenue Theatre. Mr. Corbett will be supported by the stock “The Cattege Widow” will continue at the Grand Opera House for another week. Kellar, the magician, promises a new entertainment at the Fourteenth Street ‘Theatre. His latest sensation is ¢ “titled "The Witch, the Sailor and the -Enchanted Monk¢ Paul Valadon, fan English wizard, is with Kellar. “Bedford's Hope,” the play in which an gutomobile races with a train, wilt come to the American Theatre for o vveris's engagement, ‘The William J, Kelly Stock Company ta the Yorkville Theatre will give the Irigh comedy-drama “Robert Emmet." Mary Mannering, in ‘The Walls of "Jericho," will be the attraction at the - Biske O'Hara will be seen at the West Hnd Thoatre in “Mr, Blarney from Ireland.” Harry Clay Blaney, in ‘The Boy Be- hind the Gus,” comes to the Btar Thea he Murray Hill Theatre wil have fie, musical comedy ‘The Show Girl; » Detective” will be cital of old French songs at the Lyceum Theatre to-morrow night. Jean Gerardy, the distinguished ‘cel- list, and Miss’ Blanche Duffield, so- prano, will be the soloists at Victor Herbert's concert at the Hippodrome on Sunday night, The craduation exercises of the Amer- fean Academy of Dramatic Arts will take place on Thursday afternoon at the ire Theatre. The principal speaker will be Mr. Otis Skinner. VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. Henri De Vries, in “A Case of Ar- son.” will head the bill at Hammer- stein's. Others will be Mme. Renz, !equestrienne; James Thornton, Charles F. Semon, Collins and Hart, Tyce and Jermon, the Johnsons, Herbert Brooks, with ibis mysterious trunk, and May Belfort. Proctor’s Theatres.—At the Twenty- third Street Theatre Fred Walton, the English pantomimist, will appear with ten others from ‘The Babes and the Baron," in a novel act called ‘Cissie's Dream." Lesile and Dailey and the Plcchiani troupe of acrobats will be other features, ‘The bill at the Fifty- eighth Street Theatre will include Will- jam Courtleigh, in ‘Under the Third Degret Junie McCree and “company, in ‘The Man from Denver,” and W. H. Murphy, Blanche Nichols and com- pany, tn “rom Zaza to Uncle “Tom. ‘k company at the One Hun- ‘ana Gen prenty ate aes Theatre v! nt “As You Like | rs Rrenhvs will be McMahon's Seater melon Girls, Carleton Mac and Mau le Hall, in "A Timely Awal za dy ‘4 Three Sisters Herzog, Howar: and North. Crane Brothers, Tim MeMaho! and Edythe Chappelle, Caprice. Lynn and Fave, the American Comedy Four “ihe Alhambra, will nave, Charles 2: and col an; in oe wig ta men chy Sane rand ‘Mrs. : tette, Mii “Johnson, the —Glinserettl Gtipe, “Melville and Btetgon and others. Among others at the Colonial yh “The ‘Riities"™ Gordon Highlander Band, George Fuller Golden, ice and Pre- Soar mamund Day and company In “The Sheriff.” Mayme Remington and her Buster Brownles, and Melville Ellis In & musical monologue. A sen- sational feature will be “The Globe uf oC duets & Beamon's bill will spel le WEEK, BUT Walton, Diamond and Smith, the Miller- Brownlhg company in “Caught” Herr Irene Lee and others. ‘AL the Atlantle Garden will be George and Minnie Tanean, Ouda, crapeze pe - former; Ben Beyer, trick cyclist; Ed- Wena Atercier, Stevens and Keeley, aud alite estra. the lite Lady, Ore! eaarane of King Frederic new tiles of Denmark, has been added to the wax works at the n Libbera, “the double man, at Huber's Museum for another week. ——_>— Last Week of Opera. R. CONRIED'S thini season of M opera at the Metropolitan Opera- House, seventeen weeks long, comes to an end next Saturday night. The Herr Direktor has been most suc- ‘cessful in drawing large audiences, mainly because of Caruso, the Italian tenor with the marvellous voice, who pay to hear him in anything that he sings. Humperdink’s ‘‘Haensel und Gretel,” too, has proved most popular, and toward the end of the season the management may credit itself with some artistic performances that seemed impossible earlier in the year, Next week's programme follows: Sunday—Roswini’s "Stabat Mater,” mith Marie Rappold, Homer, Dippel and Piancon. Bessie Abott will sing In @ pre ing miscellaneous concert. Monday—Mozart's ‘The Marriage of Figaro,” for the first time this season, wih °Sembrich, Hames, Bella Alten, Scotti\and Campanari, Tuesday — “Der Gotterdammerung. ending the last cycle of “The Nibe- lungen Ring.” with Nordica, Hower, Marion Weed, Bella Atten, Knote, Blass and Mulimann, Wednesday—"‘Carmen," r ted, Thursday—‘Haensel und Gretel,'’ spe- That Awful Breath ISDUETO CATARRH AND COLDS Possibly you haven’t noticed it, but others have ttract! minothe, J. Cronin In “sheridan's Ride. pe casters tame Fight will be sean at do Winchester” the, Mysterious Zancies, he, ire Touts Wesley, Hugh Stanton and com: ‘he Third Avenue, Theatre mal have is . za MARGIT 2 Lean ty ae the BaP ievre, nd” Maiory brothers and a mie Girls | POY pastor will offer Lawrence nid sag iis ay ae ee a i fas : Sa ays Catarrh and colds if nestected Gevelon into the chronic forms, ‘accompaniel by the moat nauseating and Aiacust symptoms, Dr, Agnew's Catarrhal powder ts @ specific for curing co}da, couurhs, deatimes. headache, sore throat, tonallitis, cold in the head, in: fluienza and all diseases of the nose’ and throat, Tt relteves in 10: minutes, Dr. Agnew's Ointment is without an letter to | thas captured a constituency that will) EGS oftheFAStES: RUNNER cn AMERICA Wi BEST OF CARSE Frank Carsey, the little Chicago fighter, who thas been making good in the six-round bouts which he has §o far fought in Philadelphia, met Eddle Wallace, the local boxer, In the star bout at the stag of the Sharkey A. ©. st night. and made another good towing. The boys fought fast throughs out the three rounds, Wallace having: @ slight shade the best’of the milling. | { j / | | | } | y was the aggressor, but ¢a0l he rushed at Wallace the Jal ] met him with a stiff smash to ¢ face or Anot body with boun hands, er «ood bout was the one be- tween Grover Hayes, of Chicago, @ George Cross, The go" was of the slashing variety, and both boys bleeding profusely when the final bel! rang. Hayes took a hard beating, but he gave a worse one, and would have been entitled to the 'refereo's dectstin had one been rendered. CALLAHAN TOO FAST pg UA JOHNNY BURDICK MONTREAL, Quebec, March 10.—Zim | Callahan, of Philadelphia, received the ‘decision in a ten-round bout at the'/ | | | Shamrock Lacrosse grounds last ing, He was more than a match Johnny Burdick, ‘Terry McGovern’s Sparring pantner, and during the latt part of the bout had him well in Burdick seemed the lighter man of two, and although he put up a sclentific fight, he did not have strength ito Sut Callahan out. Callahan will remain here ‘for days to sec if an arrangement can be made for him to meet “Kid" Broad ‘0 weeks’ time. SO YACHTSMEN TO DANCE. , The newly organized Whattawanat® Club, which will establish its heaAqumar | ters at Howard's Landing, will hold ite initial civic ball at Beck's Casino, Ja matca and Hale avenues, Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, March %, 1903. ‘The committee has ‘used every possible means to make this affair one grand success, neither time nor money being spared in the attempt, For this occa~ sion the ballroom will be most elabo- rately decorated. and, considering. the efforts of the individual members in general, a good time is anticipated. about tw: MORE MONEY FOR ATHENS ATHLETES The Irish-American Athletic Club yesterday forwarded to Mr. Jullan W. Curtiss, Chairman of the Finance | Committees of the American Committee, Olympic Games, 1906, their check for $250, toward defraying the expenses of the American team to Athens, This donation is a Mberal one, very liberal | indeed, and adds materially to the amount of money now in the possession of the committee. The Huckleberry Indians of the New York Athietic Club yesterday forwarded to Julian W, Curtiss, treasurer, $100 as their contribution to the American fund. |The Southern Association of the Am- jateur Athletic Union have also for- | warded $100, Among the other contri- | butions received the names of the fol- lowing chibs of the Metropolitan district can be found: Brooklyp A. C., St. George A. C., Mohawk A. C., Pastime A. C., Church Athletic League, Far Hills A. C. The Military Athletic League ‘has contributed $100 and the Thirteenth | Regiment Athletic Association $60. cial performance, at which Mrs, Roose- | Yelt will be present, with the famlliar | " é Friday—“Gioconda,” repeated. | Saturday—Matines, two wets’ of “The! Barber of Seville’ and “Tosca,” re- Deated; evening, “Lohengrin,” re- peated, The New Music Society. HE New Music Society of America, formed to create conditions fav- orable to the artistle activity of American composers and to promote performances of serious new works of American origin, will give its finst con- cert at Carnegie Hall this evening. The 5LOSSON GOES TOSP FORPRACTICE WORK George Slosson left for Saratoga to- day, where he will finish his practice at the Saratoga Club for the great match billiard game with Wille Hoppe, to be played at Madison Square Garden Con- cert Hall on Tuesday evening, March 27, Slosson says his trip is due to the great amount of trouble he has found at his Broadway room, where visitors and thousands of questions about the contest have seriously interfered with his preparation. Others says that the Student" has been surprised at reports of Hoppe’s work, and that Slosson is making the preparation of his lHfe for the match, belleving that the youthful Hoppe will be the hardest player to beat that he has ever tackled, In his practice at Saratoga Slosson will have as an opponent Ora Morning- star and Harry Cune, of Philadelphia. Cline and Morningstar will alternate in playing with Slosson, one being in Sara- toga, while the other is seeking practice with the best amateurs at Slosson's Broadway rooms. Slosson expects to keep botp players busy. although hig friends say lie is playing as good billiards as ever In his career, ‘The advance sale of seats was begun yesterday affernoon, some 1,000 reserva- tigns that have been ordered for two ‘Is the Prediction of the Horsemen with East- ern Stables. BY FRANK W. THORP. weeks away. Then the tired and heavy- eyed army of racegoers who have been hibernating in the close, stuffy pool- room all winter will make tracks for Bennings, there to renew old friend- ships and to take up the thread of the game where it was broken last fall. ‘Thousands of others will have to con- tent themselves with a look at t! | chants until the bugle sounds at Aque- duct. Ik is In order to predict a great sea- son on the turf for 1906. No one but @ pessimist could do otherwise. Every- thing averages, even on the turf, and as |last season was a poor one from a | strictly racing point of view it 4s rea- sonable to suppose that 1905 will fur- nish a much better game, in order tw help out the low average of 1905. Last year the two-year-old division was the Iweeks past having been first filled. | cheapest seen in years. There was not ‘The racing season of 1906 is only two THIS WILL BE A BANNER YEAR FOR RACING : a good horap in the handicap division, all the great horses of 19 having gone amiss. Of the three-year-olds none had class save Sysonby, Artful and Olseau. The fact that last year's two-year-olds ‘were nearly ail in the same notch should furnish a well-matohed bunch of three- year-olds this season, and nearly every owner speaks highly of his two-year- olds. The writer met Newton Benning- ton a few days ago, and Mr, Benning- ton said: “I do want to race this year of all years, for I believe I have the best bunah of two-year-olds ever gathered under one barn, ‘This Is not only a good tip on early form, but Js also an indication of what high class the two-year-olds may be, for Mr. Bennington in other years has had some very slifty youngsters, As a rul in years ing, times for owners to fit thelr horses prop- erly for this meeting, The remarkably warm winter has, however, given own- ers every opportunity, and when horses go to the post at Bennings they should be fit and ready to race. ‘Two-year-oldg are now breezing halt miles in .60 over the Columbia course and the older divisions are being sent right afong, so that the edge will be | ladder by | Kia M Bennings should furnish the best rac-| jn whi ing this spring that has been seen there| have met him since {s arrival In this Bennings has been | city handicapped by the early date of open-| that it has been almost impossible at| who last week caused Amby McGarry on when the bugle calls. There is never any fear as to the financtal success of a meeting at Bennings. If ever a clty was racing crazy that city is Washing- ton. It is safe to say that on the Sun- day preceding the opening at Bennings there will be as many people at the course aS on an average week day, Se HERE’S A GOOD BOUT Ona of the best boxing contests that thas been In this ‘ity in many a day {s the bout which has been arranged by the matchmaker of the Paddock Ath- letic Club between Young Donahue, the crack Boston featherweight, ‘and Johnny Manto, the hard-hitting Httle boxer of this city, who has of Inte been making rapid strides up the pugilistie defeating some of the best local bovs in this city. Donahue, who is considered by all good judges of the boxing game, to be a small edition of Soy. owing to the easy manner n he has beaten all those who ‘ is no doubt the best attraction could be secured to meet Marto to eo it his very best tn order to keep pace with him, When the bout was over McGarry was compelled for the first time to call off several important engagements he had made previous to meeting Marto. Donahue has also made MeGarry hustle to break even with him and on last Wednesday ho easily out- | poltned Lew Meyens, one of the best boys In this city orchestra will be that of the Russian Symphony Society, under Modest Alt- schuer, and the ‘programme willbe made up of Edward MucDowell’s, “I dian” suite, Arthur Shepherd's ‘Ju: euse” overture, Henry EF. Gilbert's song, “Salammbo's Invocation,” with Blise | Stevens soloist, and Mac- Dowell’? Concerto No. 2, in D_ minor, with Ruth Lynda Deyo at the plano. All these people are Americans. Mac- Dowell, wlose recent misfortunes are in the memory, is among the foremost of native composers; Miss Deyo, born at Poughkeepsie, studied under Mac- Dowell and in Berlin. She has made successful appearances in Lelpsic and London, but has not been heard in New York, Miss Stevens is a young New Gilbert_was_born_ at All have Telephones Think how Aasy marketing is to those with residence telephones. EW YORK TELEPHONE CO. 18 Dey Street. ; AMUSEMENTS. HUBER'S 740" MUSEUM, LAST WEEK OF LIBBERA, *##,pounLe OLGA, Queen of Snake Gharm- ers. ELI BOWDN, Half Man. MAZETTI. GERMAN Rt & PROF, KRYER. ‘D 20 OTHERS, THEATRE—Harris & "Har. bach, ‘& Francis, ‘The Bthatern iaiiian Jennotte,The | Evans Trik eo, Shelley New Faison Pictures & other: ies SUNDAY CONCERTS. At Oth Ay, Last Mat. To-day. 1athSt. Fock of BED EORD'S HOPE? eee ie . a4 Bsa. alata Ment. hese Moving Me 3°, AV. Mat. To-day. The ture Nxt Wk.CHILD SLAVES OF jothes Man wW YORK equal for all skin troubles. 35c, 16 mar 5 New Amsterdam irate: wed. FAY TEMPLETON in GEO. COHAN'S “45 Minutes from Broadwa He Broadway fae D.nand: Buty Bibs ELSIE ANIS sore VANDERBILT GUP. LIBERTY ‘ieee 152 “Sindtnee: at 318: THE REDSK fe & Charaater, Last Mat, To-day, NEW FORK ‘. ay Pree. HOGS BROS IOLRELAND De-ntient [ eae ROOEES ERS Hippoakonie nA SOCIETY. CIRCUS Satine” §=25c, to $b Matinee , 1 : \ pvening, Victor, Hei SSTARDY aha atin Durneld,. 20: By, 25, 50, 75, $1, Change of bill weekly, MATINEE EVERY DAY, 25, 50c. Art Co,, 8 Vassar Girls, 3 Crane Broke ake Biatton, Stuart Male Patel | z eynard, 5 0 Garon, the Dancing witehelln. Vitagraph Stet’ HENRY de VRIES {8 ;hanr® ST, NICHOLAS RINK rf °, te, Perfect ica, 3 sossions dally. exceps PAMMERSTELW'S wea: Columbus Av. Mondays, . Nicholas va, Victor fontreal. To-Niatht. Reserved Seats Now. Winston MADISON SQ, “St | Sheroniis The Title Mart MONIES ake ig a ee Somerville, Mass., in Shepherd at Po arts, Td: 1868, and Mr. » in 1880, Mr. Gericke’s Farewell. ORE than ordinary Interest at- of the season in New York by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which Will take place at Carnegie Hall next Thursday evening and Sacurd. after- noon. Mey. will mark the farewell visit oft Mr. Gore the conductor, who at the end of @ season will sever his connection with the organization he has done so much to make famous. He will return to Germany, Mr. Gericke has a host of admirers he: who may be counted upon to show their regret AMUSEMENTS, PROCTOR S AN Mr. Van 8 Mts Daily.2 i Van duren 23°: AUD prs Evans & ¢ Mats. Datly,/Dan ahMsyCaurtlelaly, Dome. Nia * ‘OUT OF 4 FO Misa Morgan, Seat, Me, Uster, Fittiand, tur Vaud. Nta,. 15, 25, Americ MN HILL | RE Weckerhs Sindee GRAND COLLEGE :. WIDOW LEM OP.HO, Bvs.8.15, Mat-To-Day, Riunche Walsh in The Woman in the Next |MARY MANNERING in (Seats \, [THE WALLS OF jon Sale ee ree ieee Metropolis gmt" ver Mata, Mon. Wed Chas, T. Aldrich in Sam." Next Week... UOVRTER'R LAST Frater KEITH'S Mar, Jas. J. Morton, Le-| ut IES & Clayton. othra, 25-50! J0k WEBER'S and TWIDDLE-TWADDLB and MUSIC HALL [OF TH! Gallops Jos. Hart & Carrie De 14th St (THE SQUAW MAN'S GIRL, QOLDEN WEST. bite 8. The programme for ‘hursddy night includes Beethoyen's third symphony, the soloist will be Henri Marteau, the French violinist. Notes of Music. R. ‘D RANK DAMROSCH announces the beginuing of the third cerm of the endowed Institute of Musica! Art on Monday, March 19 The at tondance, which this year, the first of the school's existence, has been isingly large, vromises a marked ase for the coming term. wer, a planist worth hear- recital at Mendelssohn Hall golng abroad, and sure in- AMUSEMENTS. es a . TA mA Sh EMPIRE sva'e'soratlwelesiat | MAUDE ADAMS" biti ETER PAN. ORITERION. RATES tr ub HUDSONANES OTIS SKINNER SAVOY Buea. way & The Eneiish "MR, HOPKINSON, THPA., Bway & 39th st, _D' Geo.M.Cohan ,, \,;! _ Wedneslay Mats. Best RANICKERBOCKER. Bway & stn Evenitigs, $15, Matinee Saturday. 2.16. FRITZI SCHEFF sith: LYCEUM 38 The Lion and the Mous: Sty ch 1G. “ielettn BLANCHE BATES in | Gglden ACADEMY OF MUSIC, 14th St. & Irving PI. Davia Belasco great war drama The Heart of Maryland wWitn O. 'Tyter, Bdima W. Hopper, O.Johnaon, J, B, Kellerd, R. D. MacLean, W. Eddinger. at aye Wed.2. By Bijou 4,549) g05eH Aime in| Mat. 30U ‘To-night, | Ev'ngs, 8.15. DAVID BELASCO ents 2d year in N.Y, WARFIEL RYO ATA WAR MUSIC MASTER om THE DEWEY |Past Mat.To-day—Webor's Dainty Duchess Co, ] if ATLANTIC “HAPPYLAND” AND “HUMPTY-DUMPTY” ARE COMING BACK. this will be probably the last chance to hear him for some time. Josof Phevinne, the Russian pianist who has playel with the Russian phony Orchestra, will give hi first | recital at Carnegie Hall to-morrow af- ternoon. Victor Herbert's orchestra, with Ger- ardy, the ‘cellist, and Miss Duffield as 8 ists, will give a popular concert at the Hippodrome to-morrow night. ‘The Mendelssohn ‘Trio Club announces its fourth tat the Hotel Majestic for next Tuesday at 3 o'clock. Marteau, Gerardy and the New York Symptiony Orchestra, under Walter | Damrosch, will give a concert In Gare negle Hall on Sun afternoon, Mart Ty AMUSEMENTS, PRES 4, Hiway « 20th Boy Evne, Be Re eas” BROW Of HARVARD CASINO, Ti way © 30. Last Time at 845; os Earl ti Giel MR d St., Wer ss Mats, »t of Broadway. 0, 75 & $1. Wed, FIELDS: & To: vay CLARA W iLir LOUIS ANN a PMAN BONBON. » THE GOTHAM am | j Mat. To-Day- Rentz-Santiey Burlesquers, COLONIAL titcitta “cute BENZAC tS B' wa, 1. COMEDY CIRCUS, EMMA a Daily Mats, LiaMS & WALK: itv. ishtats Wetkahe, ‘d&Gehrus, Lovers& Lin x wk. Fiske O'Hara, Mr. Marneytromtr: PASTOR'S igi 20.& 8 OTR WARD & CURRAN, KELLY & NT, 4 Magnani Family, Maddox & Melvin, SEE GREAT MATINEE TO-DAY, GARDEN, Howery, near Canal st, Varin & Turenne, Antrim & Peters, Irene La Tour & Zaza, Allen & Delmain, ‘The Ate | tloscope and others. f WALLACK'’S, Bvs.8,20. Mate.To-Day&Wed, Wm. taverstam The Squaw Man GARDEN "SAN Sexe DAY, ‘a XMOND HITCHCOCK git 782. i tink as elas with NEXT SUNDAY'S WORLD, Fourth Gibson Picture FREE L Gt t BY SPECIAL ARRANGMSINVE WEE