The evening world. Newspaper, December 28, 1907, Page 6

FORIES OF SPORTS TOLD BY EXPERTS oe EVEN 2 BEST SPORTING P SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1907. AGE IN NEW YORK a Turning Schoolboys Into Athletes —Mr, Gulick, of Public Schools Athletic League, Lauds Plan, E two or three years more. fon. ested, habit will grow and grow. - ing is one of the exercises that hurts Bo one. If I too a lot of schoolboys out for the first time 1 wouldn't let them overdo it, A walkof less than five miles at-an easy gait would be enough to start on. This could gradually be increased. J wouldn't ex- "pect any schoolboy to try to walk a hundred miles in twenty-four hours, "That is'a feat that I tried about forty-seven timas before I succeeded in it “I wouldn’t Jet them start in the athletic style of walking. That stift- Jegged stride jars the legs and the whole body. It is really a stiff-legged Fun. It isn't natural. The only way to cover long distances !s to walk nat- rally, with a springy step and as little jar as possible. That is what I } TALKED over Mr. Weston's proposition with Mr. Luther Halsey Gulick. Mr--Gulick is the gentleman whd, with Gen. Wingate, is largely “Teeponsible for the success of schpolboy athletics: in New. York. ie “I think Mr. Weston’s proposition is a very good one,” said Mr. Gulick. The school vacation is on just now, but school will reopen after New "» Year's, and then there will be a chance to try the idea out. Walking is PM fine“exercive. If) interest in it should spread through the schools, Mr. (Weston would find himself a busy man. There are about six hundred thou- “@and school children in New York City. At least half of the boys are ‘interested in athletics sports and take some part in the sohool-athletic games. Walking would appeal to them if there were some definite object ;An view. Competition of some sort will be necessary, for competition is the life of schoof athietics. ee _ “We don't knowyet positively what will be the effect of early training. ‘Comp! i "boys. In a few yeats we may find our modern system of school athletics “Children in the city have very little chance to walk. A few years ‘gO most American children had to walk Jong distances to go to school. Now, if they have far to go, they. ask their parents for carfare, Walking 4s far more healthful than fiding. We are becoming too much of a sit- down animal, We'sit down when we are at work and when we are going from one place to another, even if it is only for a short, distance. “Yes, indeed. 1 think Mr. Weston’s idea 1s an excellent one, and I ‘shall be glad to help him try the practical application of itn a pay tiie % O Ina few days many of us: will cease being “sit-down animal And if Mr. Weston’s Walking-club {dea succeedsin the schools of New York {t will spread all oyer the country, ot HE English papers are (printing nice. things. about Tommy Burns. I Apparently the British’ public is anything but “sore” onthe con- queror of Gunner Moir, Here are a few extracts: “Tommy Burns, the champfon of all champions, appeared in the ring of the Natlona} Sporting Club again at Mr. Bettinson’s benefit, this time in a peaceful’ three rounds. He had a hearty reception, and In return sald| nice things about the club and his late opponent, Gunner Moir." * ° ° “The appearance of the American was greeted with loud applause, which*/continued for many minutes. He acknowledged it in a neat speech” * ° * | “*Gentlemen,’ said Mr. Bettinson, ‘I take great pleasure in {ntroduc- {ng to you this evening Tommy Burns, He was in the building and kindly Yolunteered his services.’ Neediess to say the cheering that followed this) announcement was: great.” * ° ° ae ATTLING NELSON can't haye much of a jealous streak In his compo- B sttion. Bat,is training Abe Attell for his fight with Moran. Bat © can't have forgotten already the way Able made him look foolish in Philadelphia when they boxed six rounds before the National A. Cc. But Bat always wus willing to give Abe credit for the remarkable skill that he » ghowed. ““Abe is the toughest little fellow I evermet,,’ Bat told me once. “For two or three rounds 1 couldn’t have hit him with a whip, and he dropped ‘em Jn on me so fast I thought somebody Was throwing gloves at ‘me out of the gallery Perhaps Bat want* to pick up some of Abe's motions. They say Tommy ns learngd a few neat boxing tricks by working with Attell. t i A OMBIY wii! stay In England for some time. His theatrical engage ments are piled up solidly for several months in advance. } KNIGHTS OF GREEN CLOTH OPEN A BUSY SEASON ehip possibility im the Amateur Na. went scheduled tn that T*s of the most important bilita ct eats ever played in A) rica | are being arcauged for the Aste ern section during the coming month, ‘while two or three challenges are awalt- fing the winr These events should chainpl ey t woul: give total lat City a majority of th pol_player of & run of 10 Al Trenton. “Eiward cha: Ralph, Jerre et is a This ta close 10 the recor: give a themendoys boost fo Dillards x00, 1a match and tou Lula Vasau exprcied choted a thr Sutton Me Wil play lor} nine: wnith dete record, Bee 1.2 balkiine eu reseouing 5 ©The world’s chu p in tiie elty The Inde ames » itty. ‘c or can Belo) Lyceum at Si) eon avenue, Bo) £0n the Ix.1 trophy ty for loca don erring Piibroe out for 8 % fie seth elt | Hundred i Myenue. aibioe Ja Rornaivent at 1h entries ure expec (prin: a inde 1 for Banction of the Pub! Lavage haw bee anted for [ine meet for xchonlboye at the jpolitan Tink in January. The events consist of a 44) and 38) yards and one mile racex and roller polo game, The Mohawk A. Cand Maroon F. ©. wi) eoond Kaige for the Indoor foot fonahip of the greater city at n Itiding Academy, No, this evening. f the Pantline A. ther permitting) at Uwrolvecmile roml wa ybolitan Rowinw 4 Mac Fark, Invitations to all Amateure wha are tond of ton to meet at the above place, pants and sweaters to be worn. han Schools Athieth tl champions! wide rota, Ve hat pall AeLon, for the cham: | fonabita on en Hargy Cline and. John Is at}. A pan! contest between nae Huston ant Jerome jeows, Rees Shainpiognbina, SU" Loalk Ue eeitin | aulle a cehire events of thie kits fours player as 0 Edward Payson Weston Intends IDWARD PAYSON WESTON, the world famous walker, has orig- Anated an idea that may change the athletic map of America within He in- tends turning schoolboys into athietes by forming them into walking clube,} end teaching them how to cover the ground im an easy and sciéntific fash- “If the schoolboys become inter Baya Mr. Weston, “the walking There's nothing like starting young. Walk- ete, records ave belag kept of the effect of athlet{c training on the! 1] P. Whitney’s Youngsters | Nv ae os men wh are interested e oa want to know ja. why js not Halpin Cannot Strike Back. J “tree agent?. Who oontroln, thie nan fopthat he may not anener the attacks . teade upon him by WD. Eaten, Har- a 1 vey ‘ohn, y Frank, D: Si) Y ATT HALPIN, the man aclected IL. Leavitt. 2 J. Sullivan amd hare to manage the Olympic team of the “Olymple team. that” went to that will represent the United Girecet s : Sroaents | HRT represen tatha etal pecific charges have been made by COMING CROP OF TWO-YEAR-OLDS ARE FASHIONABLY BRED yesaln there may be among the 228 oris-, {nal entries to the National Stallion ay colt or a filly which may prove equally : formidable. And it doesn’¢ necessarily bave ta be a Keene product. Youngsters who Have been bred after careful thought, attention and consid- eration of blood lines iggy turn out beautifully as looks go, only to prove utter disappointments as race horses, while others whose relations have not been 20 fashionable prove the wonders of the year, All the trainers of the’ big strings of coming two-year-olds doubUess have made up thelr migds on the pick of the various colts, only to be forced into » Are Regarded as a . Fine Lot. 7: BY VINCENT TREANOR. A GLANCE at the list of national Stallion Stake eligibles ows many finely bred colts and fillies to be raced In the two-year-old division during the coming season. Whether there sre any Colins in the lot only time will tell. Horses such as Colin Proved to be in his two-year-old cam-|change of opinion after a month of palgn are not common. It may be years|facing. Colin was not the most prom- before his equal will be ecen, and then/ising yeerling in Jimmy Rowe's string CONTROLLED BY “THOSE IN AUTHORITY”---HALPIN |nana and foot and placed ‘In the way =) of the offended athletes so that ench lone tha sex him may withot © give him a kick. oe Breaks Silence Without Mak. ‘ing a Defense — Says He semen and published in this new peper, Halpin hax had [tunity to. tall is stde, a statement in reply to the critic made on hin management of the tea: ample oppor. but he refuses, | EVENING WORLD WALKS MAY CHANGE ATHLETIC MAP Cerna i this time last year. He was a nice-, looking ‘colt, but he had such « badly | swollen hock that others figured higher on Rowe's estimate at the time. ‘Shere was Masque, for instance. Now the Broperty of Lucky Jack McGinnis, sound @u a dvllar and a racehorse all over in, looka, who seemed to stand out in the opinion of many experts who had watched the string at exercise. He Madden's Stake Eligibles Out number Those of Other Owners, Keene's next season's star among the youngsters, could go right along with Colin In faat| Others of the big stables have fine Ume, but how did he develop? Not |ithae bur none shoul shew io toe within twenty pounds of Colin when it came to actual racing. It is just as Ukely as not, and in line with Jack McGinnis'a luck, to have Masque beat Out the good opinion of experts during hin three-year-old career. whe coming seas can't en 0 far as breedii The last Commando may. add to” the honors won by ‘his sire In the stud, out advantage than those of Harry Payne Whitney. A glance at the breeding of the ten eligibles for the National Stai- Hon pringéd herewith Is enough to prove that. The Hamburz — Endurance by Right col and the Milly by Hamburg and Blue Girl should hold thetr own in any company if they Inherit any of the rac- ing qualities of elther thetr sires or their dams, stwo-rear-olda fi Much fro the financial stringeny headlines added a spice to fen't the race nearly extinct? One day at the olf Garfield Park track in Chicago Frank Shaw called the turf scribes together and said: “I don't mind it when you fellows print a fellow's josses along with a s'atement of his winnings. That sort of evens things up. you know, and a fellow woulin't be chased by every creditor, ‘cause I'm an likely to have debts as any one else, Now, yesterday, for in- ANC you said I n $23.00 on the third race. That's true, but I quit the day 32.000 loser."” Shaw was at one time the heaviest plunger in the West and Northwont. He would bet on the number of hairs in your eyebrows. But he's gone like all the reet. It takes nerve to be a reaj: plunger. In the olden days of open booking at the track it was a custom with many employees to bet $6—half thelr daily salary—on the first race and’ continue pariay through the oard, betting every dollar back on their choice In every race. ‘A former judge. now dead, tried (his aystem and one day picked six winners and was $20,000 to the good. His choice tn the seventh racd was a 1-to-3 shot, but he want to {t fof his whole pile, and {t won. That's nerve, Many with $9.r @0 would have hiked it back to town and quit the game. © Dwyer Mad No. Nerves. ty | Mike Dwyer was probably the first real plunger to come into public notice. This man of iron never batted an eyelash, ‘eyen-when on a close head Anish there depended a fortune. The chances are that Mike Dwyer had no nerves. Or, If he did have them, his outward show of feeling was s0 repressed that there was no smoke visible of the fire burning within. There was no time when Mike Dwyer did not present a cheerful, smil- ing face to his friends. Even when half of nfs body. was practically dead he spoke cheerfully of the future, and seemed to take enjoyment In the fact that he was existing. mH re ‘After Mike Dwyer came George, E. ("Pittsburg Phil’) Smith, a young cork cutter who made a lucky play in the pool rooms and finally drifted to the race tracks. He reduced racing to a” sclence. Like Sherlock Holmes, he made obeervations and drew dc..ictions. “Pittsburg Phil” had carefully trained corps of assistants. Nothing escaped him. He was not content with the mere watching of the running of a race, tut he carefully observed the preliminary gallops, and aftor a race he vould be he has not been nominated for the Na- tional Stallion, Out of an. ortrined [tiai of twelve nominations trom Ktene four have declared, leaving e! whioh @ selection is to be made, ready the training sharps have picked out the Disguise—Sst. Mildred colt an CROSS-COUN A GREA That cross-country running |s certain ————— rromisising Two-Year-Olds To Carry Whitney Colors. Be. by Hamburg—Klldeer, to become one of the most popular RB. c, by Hamburg—Endurance-by-} | torma of ‘outdoor pastimes and 1s Right. y the best form of phystoal development among athletes is the opinion of Jack whose work with the Comell team this seanon gave thet. college # front rank Jn cross-country running, In a statement Moekley saya that cross-country running Je the beet way to develop distance runners, and in this ensential feature Amertcang are weak in ‘all around work. He also) rnys thet It Br. o, by Hamburg—Xela. . f. by Hambura—Blue Girl. ©, & by Hamburg—Equallty, , B. f. by Hamburg—Elustve, f, by Hamburg—Irish Ree}. Ch. «. by Hamburg—Mineoia. Ch..c. by Meddier—Handspun, Ch. c. by Peralmmon—Urania, ——— that competed in Halpin deplores the fact that he can- not strike’ back at his criticn because he fs not a free agent. being handl: capped by the control of men whom he denominates in his answer as those tn authority ‘ % Halpin's statement 1s as follows: Although {It bas been my most earnest desiro not to answer /t! yenomous attacks made upon me by sece. PAPKE. CONFID ! Illinois Thunderbolt in Great nlght of Jan, 22. ae Q @ to bave boxed 15, but on: ace with Patkey. Me Danaewr, Buckley week, 3 count of Murphy's cont Farland betne postponed, has put the bout back carte to the froat in @ hurry; es one of the projaising Mahtwelxhta in tth Mest ae @ re oul], of hie victories over Frank O'Brien. And) George Decker, the Quaker City laht- WILL WHIP KELLY TRY WORK T DEVELOPER nas the wpirit of perseverance whiob gave the Cornell men the champion- Silo this season, and the obatacies Overcome in cross-country work \strengthen this spirit. 24 “It is. this spirit af perseverance, {enya Moakley, ‘that lias given the Cor- nell team a great advai Over other colleges, Some day the others will beat and It will be « Rood thing, for the game Js not worth winning where one team wins all the meets. It helps the sport to beve defeats once in a while well as victories, The spirit of cross-country work, however, ts not work for individual but. for team honors. “don't think any one will beat Cor- nell next year, as there are a number of men ruoning who were not eligible this. year who will be available next jyear, #0 that the outlook {s ex promising. If Cornell does not win an- | other championship the team thet beats her will have to be the beat cros country team thia country has seen.” a 1 MeVey Fights Scales In France. + Jim MeVey, the colored henvywetght fighter. of California, who went to Bngtend UP TO DATE, NEWSY AND WELL WRITTEN OLD-TIME TURF PLUNGERS ARE FEW NOWADAYS. Men of Iron Nerves Passed Away—Few of Them Saved / Big Winnings. URF statisticians who have carefully by their many coups, which In 4startling +2——— Seem to ave ? reviewed the season seem to the game... But, as a matter of fact, found carefully watching he came back to the judges. cone dition was noted by the plunger for fu- ture races. ee Smith studied the sclence of chanceso He knew just where 5 . was being “played. He knew fie Soners, He knew the conne Hepes bookmakers and owne: a cold, patioat te things and profit by ti “Pi Phil" was that man, an. his vigil |never reiaxe\. ‘The strain, how | finally broke fim down, L'Hemmedieu Ancther Type. Steve | i/Hommedieu flashed upon the | betting horizon and was a blazing siar | for a few seasons. Li'Homme leu was |n care joud-moythed wh jmade big } de impos. | thing red 24 these big stain rider 90 the Jockey. min | Waxere as we petformed iW Cie {Clad qule uy }wiileh rest) | Warned off dieu has since (tracks, somet: c. He ing - L Homme quented the Western booking, somet nos but {he | was ru bribe to a rider. L'Hommedieu was always very bitter st the Pinkertons, wie dug up the evidence whic edi the plunger being barred tn Sast. Robert Pinker= ton, on @ visit to New Orleans soine years ago, sat in Morgan's restaurant @inine with a friend, L'tommefieu en- tered. He had been drinking. He say Pinkerton. and swaggered up to the de- > tec if ‘e's table. , I've been looking for you," said L'Hommedieu fercely “You aid me ia the East; Um going to do you.” oul @ gun _and pointed it at Pinkerton's head. Pinkerton never fiinched. He Woked up at L’Hommedion, lend laughed. He knew his man. jL'Hommedieu’ did not shoot. He per- [mitted friends to lead him away. The man who had the nerve to riek'a for- tune on a horas race hadn't the nerve to kill the man who was responsible for his downfall. Grannan, the Silent Onc. © Ruey Grannan ts another plunger now. @ derelict. The tall, thin young man who atood on a bcokmaker's ‘box at ” Gravesend on the occasion of the mem orable Henry of . Navarre—Domine match and bet the moneyed men of the East toa standstill is now content with © modest wager now and then, Gran- nan took in something Uke $2,000 on, that one race. He laid only againet Dourmno, and the dead heat made him a few thousand winner on the split. It has been related that Grannan was hot wagering all his own money that 4 He had with tim $50,009 ta./det that Henry of Navarre would ta Domino, and a great portion of the money was Byron MfcClelland’s, Grane. han was quite a plunger in his day. He did not Jast long, Joe Yeager was another meteor. laa clever handicapper and = udge of form. He had one lucky year, for offering @ Eo Bk Pe u bre his money s00n melted away, ani he: {x up. and down, ike the elevator, the plungers “Pittsburg Phd]’* was the only man to hold on to ble winnings. He died a millionaire. mith, was an exception. for he did not de- pend on luck, but made speculating ea faces a study and a aclence, 5 ——___ Cornell Lead Cut Down. shed ea @ result of the fine ot champion “W. H. Hughes and ple tena 60° reat, H. 1. Reader, : é HIGH SCHOOL TENNIS TOURNEY, } or mnctioned « high schools tennis turnement for, the oy championship, the emtries vicsing Jan. 18. Each schoo! wil Lad = the ea. round robin, ay ar for each several months ago in search of -\Agbta, and hee @o far knocked out three Engiteh Shape for Cha ion-=—-4 Murphy and McFarland Fight Jan. 14| went, will tackle clever Jack Goodman, certain members of the late Ameri- F Champion Cae A AeiD sees Morar. | We weet ide boxer, in the main bout of ix | RENGT™ ry que len heart of eenty of wl vent ‘ * , 2 "i Dock 1 | roancs.’at-a ehow to be pu y Fran can \Olymple ‘Team tw Went to ship Fight. Jand's tamlly the twrlve-round bout between | FouRds At the stax of the Dry Dosk A. C.| Since tt Tet weleht chamnplon, in France Athens in 1906, the unfairness of my. \ Packey and‘Tommy Murphy, whtoh waa | 29 Monday night. Ss ieainieaas fq |fondeht. McVey ought to etop Mcales tn a enemies and requests of friends (carded toBel roughtfatlthal’Acmory PAs) Ali | aoenlee) ural | ne pot mend uate) tana RUCeT weal Le hae been beaten fre forcns me to defend myxelfbut not to BY JOIN POv1OCK. of Hoston, on Jan. 7, haa been postpanea | UEMtST#: phous s the end I intended taki, because d H x . ppttt lan, 14. Harry Gilmore, of Q q thone in authority ak me not to | PILI. PAPKE, the heavy-hitting mid-| Ment, asking Sime ie he mour pooe ote te ; thresh the matter out in the papers, | dle-welght of Spring Valley, 111, | bout" for a Week, and Oliver consented. but walt unti! the »pecific charges who has dons more fighting this} *0ner than lose the match, i are made, after which adjudication | year and a7 ised more knockouts Sallor Burke and Lewis to Battle. |) . . Wil ba inade ‘by the committee. [than any other publlint in the buainoss, | Sailor Burke, the local middlewelant, 16 H eee Re CURE Teens Tor Mok Tin meot the best man of hin career Mow hot after a bout with Willie Lewis, c ya at 1 had ne desire to ca: on Monday night when he faces Hugo soares prospect eee GI Let of husky discredit upon any over team which. Pas RUT MENTE H , of Chicas Peer ay matel ne Y might journey aoroad on a similar | Melly th Fae eee erpoe ta Risek Tet ime. obe Of:the.loaal cl Givici asia auditorfumn is the firet eluborate piece competitive mission, Any a Cen srOun debate Attn Ag biter eres ; of decoration upon which his eye falls, I anyone has a protest or com- | A. C., of Milwaukee, for the middlé- /EMd to! Nilesat HE visitor, whether motorist or €On elthor: end a Colonnade, stand Plaint“io make with respect to in elght ch mnship of the world. Lewis ial of - 5 ‘an obelisk, jewel-crowned and brilliantly #nagement of the team walch w ystelaht chatinlonship of the | wprid. Dons Hava Cini fatletanatlane sonar Just a casual mpectator at the titvinated by electric lamps. Passing Athens, 1 think Jt should be | Papke ta tn a nea erime any ‘ P siderable Cxhting. j Importerm’ salon at Madisonythrouky the plonneden and! pala: addressed to the Olvmple !tomt, and although he is confident o: 1 i; |Sciare Garden to-night, rhould be well | straight down the middle al ned to all vod sSnnine the Chiouro: (lent fans have | Ncran to Box Grover Hayes dan) io) | eee ver ya eetiinic teaturestoe( Nich the oxhibitwela aher central: gure rabid statem ade con- a +3 sney on Ketiytx | 2Mfore Charley Harvey, manager of Oren | 1) . At Le RO UTED ian eeas jin the decoration scheme, It Is a mon- Pipe peel rs | wagered so much money on for Callfornie, he promised | KTeat Paris automovilo show, sald! ument to itm sculptors arta xroup of at trip. © chances of sfcuring the deci on ae eee neice ot tha National | (© be the best ever held tn Mur Hr ife-sige figures, one at each corner Ate f they have made him a favorite In th (A. C., of Putladelpnia, that be would let ;have been reproduced. Certainly hi ‘ Aenieron ke pedents Va Ura URE ng, a Kind | - BY is to 9 meet. Grover Hayes, of Chicaro, 11 Veneers wateh stle representa he T was a fa petting over Bill at, the odds of 10 to 9. Aor ee ee cin om dan: Ing on such a magnificent scale has) famoun “spirit of Speed In heroic. tee Martin J t Toe pout has nroused consideradlé tn- | Waeiher Owen won, lost or fought a draw lever been held in America, Siiiucuriharidowni ie centheralslennt soy eral terest among the Might fana in the Mid- eet Hazes jenn erentasareriiediniy Having passed through the spacious} ihe Fourth avenue end of the -audito- NC | aie West, and it is expected that over | sorsn” would pack the clubhouse to ity) main entrance of the Garden and be-|fiim js a fountain gushing and spark: fifteen hundred sporting men from Chi- © cigo alone Will witness the battle, They | Twill box at 14 pow » Welgh In at 3) Kood P.M, Malachy Hogan, of Chicago, will | seeming harsh treatment 0% | referee the bout. certain men, but will also be | ‘apacity |yond the great maroon’ portieres the No Fights In Philadelphia To-Night.| spectator looks through an extended, jtunnel-Ike archway, ornate with Lou | Quinze dacorationy which Deing unable to Ket towether a mood ‘enous! star tout for weeltly sboxine show of © National A of Philadelphia to-night ne ker Jack McGulxan: decide’ to cali | the geenral xcheme ‘Pal’ Aruna xpectal shaw on New Year's | ception of the “Spirit of Speed, red to prove many thimrs to | Keyes to Meet Murphy Again. McGuigan te trying. to secure | Mlgned) OM. P. MALPIN, | Murphyiand Tare’ Kayes; whol have tie Quaker citer namiliet In tthe smotniwent | eta on mi lttle turenOks Just Bes (signed.) MP. LUPIN smmy Murphy and Hert Keyes, who have | the Quaker Gity puRilist, i K J : ot atx rounds.” Erne ta fighting In yond where the arch opens into the Whoever thone in authoriy. may. ve,’ already, fought two great six-round bouts, | finn again and ought to make-eood inall j Auditorium. of the Garden, he hecomer and Halpin dors not specify them, they Fe f0 meet again for the third tlme, They | his bou : . leonfused for a memont by’ the brillant have effectuate ted him hands and: ne BAY been secured by Jim Burkley to try| This Bout Should Bea Fast One, || Ut harmontoun scene téfore him. he ta now in the positien of a man bound | conclusions Jn anotiler sixrmund bout at t mag to be held by the Bharkay A.C, om the A long colonnade reaching completely Frankie Madden, the loos) beser, wht / across the Madison avenue end of the jing heneath the myriads of olectric ghia wining upon it. ‘The basin tn [thlety feet acros4, and in the:centre tx js nymph, from whore uplifted hand the siream potra Into the pool by | aid fogs atid other artat uuped. Beolnd ix tain, reaching Qcross the enti ond’ of the aud painting represent vista of waich ts a pergola, of the exithits In ageny of tor'n arl. The signs bearing namen at the oara|shown. are, intaraally:) Rited, and artistic drapery divides ono exhibit from enother, if Pain THIEVANS CHEMIGLLOO, pent oF Rotsoeenae yet ‘Ruld By Eee ts