The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

of by his AT THE TREATERS A new element was brought into the theatrical life of Cincinnati by the openGayety, which will cater ing the lovers of burlesque. e. People were said to trave been turned away at both performances; but if this fact hurt any of the other houses it was not very apparent. because all reported fair to good anendance. At the Grand the German company made an attempt at producing the operetta "Der Vogelhaendler," in wilch undertaking it cannot be said to have been successful.

At the Lyric, Louis Mann concluded stay here with another performance of To-day," while the Orpheum Players gave a good account of themselves in "The Concert." The not was in. line with another dramatized novel, "Lavender and Old Lace," and the Heuck Players struck the fancy of their wittence with "'The me do Cowpuncher." Big the bear, seemed to be in a class Jim. himself when it came to wrestling, at the Empress, his act being part of a good vaudeville bill, and, last, not least, the Parisian Beauties' disported themselves to the satisfaction of rood -sized audiences at the Olympic in a burlesque that was close to the musical comedy order of entertainment. "DER VOGELHAENDLER." seems a pity that a company which is ane to do such excellent work in the dramatic as the German Stock Company should deviate from that line to give worse performances musical works. management must realize that it has neither the material nor the necessary time for rehearsal to: satisfactorily produce even the lightest of this sort of attractions.

Why does it then persist in trying? Surely such exhibitions as that of last night, when the company tried to give Karl Zeller's "Der Vogelhaendler," must in end -spell disa g- for "for the whole undertaking. And it be a shame should -Cincinnati be deprived of the excellent services -of the German Company, because the management persists in trying to do that which it cannot accomplish. It will not be necessary to go further the attempt with the Zeller. work last night. Suffice it to say that whenever there happened to be no singing the performance was good.

Mention should, however, be made of the efforts of the new musical director, Phillip Spinhan, who labored hard to make a success of a hopeless task. With both the orchestra and the principals refusing to follow his baton, and with the latter as well as the chorus being regardless of- even a gross distinction ag to the pitch given by the orchestra, his well- neant attempts to bring order out of chaos were set atnought. To judge by what could be seen of his work last night he is a capable young man. But even a cannot do the impossible. -FRITZI SCHEFF.

Fritzi Scheff-charming, smiling, chic Fritzi-made her Cincinnati vaudeville debut at B. F. Keith's yesterday afternoon, where she headed a good bill, which trill please patrons of that house for the rest-of the current week. Miss Scheff's part of the day's labor consisted in the rendition of "Musetta's Valse," from "La Boheme;" "For by Louis Merkel, and "Parla," by Arditi, all sung in her own captivating manner that tremolo effect for which Viennese soJoists are known. In response strong demand from the audience she obliged with the song which is said to have made her famous in recent years in those cireles she had been unable to reach during her grand opera career, namely, "Kiss This she rendered in such an appealing manner that without doubt many members of the sterner sex were strongly tempted to forget their surroundings and respond to the invitation.

Miss Scheff was very ably assisted at the piano by Eugene Bernstein, who. in addition to serving as accompanist, also gave a good account of himself in an version of Liszt's Rigoletto Fantasie. The program opened with a rather athle.ic act by the Landry Boys, which was especially notable for the remarkable strength of neck shown by one of them, and the Van Brothers followed with an offering which has always pleased, one of them being quite a clever eccentric comedian. A Wife of an Hour? is a farce full of action. that kept the audience in an uproar during its performance by Wilfred Clarke and Company, who all showed that they were adepts in the handling of babies as well as in getting all the laughs they wanted.

Joe Cook and Brother have a burlesque skit in which the brother remains out of view of the audience most of the time, yet is very active in helping to put things over. Joe Cook himself does some good Juggling and, other stunts which please. Atf Grant and Ethel Hoag did not seem to get in right with the audience, many of their points being lost, although through no especial fault of theirs. The English version of the eccentric art was shown by Chris Richards, who did not fail to keep things going in the direction of drawing out laughs, and Captain Chink's Australian Boy Scouts had an interesting performance; depicting camp life, including drilling, blanket throwing and wall scaling, as well as other pertinent things. CONCERT." Delightful and entertaining was the performance given yesterday by the Orpheum Players of the splendid comedy, The Concert." Since the establishment this company and the high standard it set for itself the patrons of that house have come to expect splendid performances, and in the finished presentation of the Ditrichstein adaptation of Hermann Bahr's inimitable satire of women's adulation temperamental musicians, their demands' were well met.

The Orpheum production did not slavishly follow the original Belasco scenic arrangement, but supplied an equally atmospheric and engaging background, while the members of the cast acquitted themselves with success. The principal interest naturally centered in the appearance of Karl L. Dietz, under whose artistic direction the Orpheum productions have merited much praise, in the role of the pianist, Gabor Arany. It was apparent at once that. while this may have been Mr.

Ditz's first appearance on the American stage, is an actor of thorough routine and the talent to carry out his conceptions. He made Arany less an eccentric and more a human being, and in 80 doing added greatly to the role. It was played in fine comedy. style, as was, in fact, the entire play. Danesi Matthews again demonstrated.

her ability. Her' performance was dignified and sincere, with the saving grace of humor. Grace Benham, a talented player, was given the best opportunities she. has had for some time as Mrs. Dallas, of which opportunities she took good advantage, while Wilfred Roger was exceptionally good as Dr.

Good acting were further supplied by Willie Pierce as Miss Merk, Harry Ellis Reed as McGunnis and Elizabeth Hunt as Mrs. McGunnis, AT THE WALNUT. Lavender and Old Lace," the novel from pen of the late Myrtle Reed, which in dramatic form, was esented at the Walnut yesterday, in its adaptation for the stage loses none of its exquisite This beautiful tale of a' mother's charm. love, in its dramatization by David G. Fischer, and protrayal by a talanted standard cast, of if not surpasses; the equals, any Ann Hamilton, plays the leading: play at the theater this season.

Ainslee, protrays, in all its role of Mary tenderness, the beautiful sentiment of love. Step by step, with great dramatic. skill, unfolds the story of her life, the tale of a shattered love. Gertrude Keith, as Hepsey, and Robert Jones, as Joe Pendleten, deserve honorable mention for the manner in which they adapt themselves to two of the humorous characters of the play. Grace Ferrard is a living resemblance to the Jane Hathaway of Miss Reed's novel, and Cal P.

Coast, who takes the part 6f her "henpecked" husband, James Ball, makes a Robert Brister, as Carl Winfield, is wanting in ability, and Pauline Eckhart, as Ruth Thorne, carries berwport with A. T. marked cleverness. en Frank the picture of the stern New England lawyer. HEUCK PLE VERS.

The Heuck players made the hit of their season in "The Cow yesterday, and two good-sized audiences fairly ate up the play. The enthusitsm began as soon as the curtain rose and continued throughout the show. Blanche Bryan was very charming as Graham." and her acting was splendid, especially in the romantic scenes. Edward Clarke Lilley was, equally good in the -title role and played with much reserve. Bernice Cooper made a great impression as the Bowery girl, growed up" in the West, and Morrie Streeter, as and Joseph Stanhope, as "Spokane Ike." furnished the comedy, and they were mighty successful in getting it over.

Rex Weber deserves praise for his work as the erring brother, and Florence Leslie for her conception of the jealous Mexican girl. Wells Gilliand, as the Mexican, and the rest of the cast were acceptable. The play is well staged and the scenic surroundings sufficient. to make it realistic. It is by far the best thing that the Heuck players have done thus far.

GAYETY'S BOW. They're off at the Gayety. At the initial show of the burlesque house yesterday the first thing. on the program was the national anthem by the orchestra, and -the audience arose.in salutation and stood until the last strains of the music had died down; then the curtain went up on the first show at the Gayety, and Cincinnati was introduced to the new style of burlesque show of which so much has been said. The theater presented one of the prettest pictures imaginable, in its new dress and lobby full of floral pieces, and every seat was filled from the stage to the doors.

Nothing more could be wished for in the way of complete and modern theater construction. From any corner of the house a perfect view of the stage can be had, and the, new 'exhaust system of ventilation prevents any disagreeable atmosphere to linger, which permits of gentlemen smoking if they like. The attendance yesterday was made up of a great number of ladies, who have long had a desire to attend a burlesque show, but have never had- suitable opportwnity, til now. The Gayety's show is clean and bright. without the least thing to offend the sensibilities of the fair sex.

It was fortunate that the opening should be blessed with such a good, bounding show as "The Honeymoon Girls," with Phil Ott, the funny German. In scenic equipment it matched the newness of the theater to perfection, and the production is elaborately leostumed. The company 1s a large one, and the comedians are all genuine, and funny Phil Ott, the eccentrie comedian of old, of course takes spotlight, and around him the centers. There is no plot, or if there is it is lost in the conglomeration of comedy and song that fill the two acts. Joe Burton helps materially as Casey, and Frank (Bud) Williamson adds considerably with his coon character, and in the second act as a "bad man from bad lands." Alice Lazar, Nettie Nelson and Virginia Ware are the principal girls, and -they each made a hit in their.

respective roles. Some of the nota, le numbers are the vampire dance by Phil Ott and assistants. and "On Broadway," a chorus specialty. with special scenery, which alone drew a hand, and it was some time before the audience had its sufficiency of the song. Miss Ware does a nimble "Spanish tango" dance, which.

the crowds liked. The "September Morn" number also drew many encores, and closed the first show for modernized burlesque. Sam S. Scribner, President of the Columbia Amusement Company, was present at the opening. Mr.

Scribner and R. K. Hynicka, Treasurer of the Colum ia Amusement Company, were the rec pi nis of many congratulatory messages from their numberless friends on the inauguration of their new house and policy. G. Hill, one of the Directors of the company, was also present at the first show.

AT THE EMPRESS. A well-balanced bill of variety that pleased opened at the yesterday to large audiences. "Huckin's a sketch of rural life with a touch of New -York's East Side slang to give. it spice, occupied the headline position, and was put over in. good style by.

Walsh, Lynch Co. The playlet has been seen here before, but made as big a hit yesterday as it did on its finst visit. Something very neat and classy in the line of bright bits of song and wit is the act of Burke and Harrison, who came in for second headline The lady in the act is very chic and graceful, and the man has a good line of comedy. Kenyon, Callan and Brooks, a trio of clever instrumentalists, offer some excellent mirth and music mixture that Went a long way with yesterday's crowd. Luigi Del 'Ore, veteran virtuoso, brought down the nouse with his musical numbers on instruments of his own invention, ranging from classic to raggedy ragtime.

Leonard and Louie do an acrobatic act in fashionable costume, and have a few stunts that are new in this line, seasoned with some funny talk that produced many laughs. "Big Jim." the dancing grizzly, has an act all by himself in which he demonstrates to all those who wish to know, just how the "grizzly" is danced. To the tune of "Everybody's Doin' It." Big Jim lumbers rhythmically across the stage, keeping time to his maestro's tam-tam, and h.s ludicrous dancing, if it can be called that, brought a heavy round of applause. A reward is offered, to any man 'who will come upon the stage and throw the bruin. Big Jim came out victor in ail of yesterday's bouts.

"LITTLE WOMEN" 0-NIGHT. That sweet, quaint and delightful story of New England home life, written by Louisa M. Alcott nearly 45 years a and dramatized by Marian de Forest, will play a return engagement at the Lyric Thest this to-night, with nees Wednesday, Friday -and Saturday. Tired and worn mothers are whisked back to childhood by the gic charni of "Little Women." Even bl.se New Yorkers paused in their ew ft last season to renew acquaintances wi the gentle lovahle of Miss Alcott's. world book.

The original New York company will be seen at the Lyric this week, and the play will be presented exactly as it was given at the Playhouse, New York, all last season. TO DISBAND. The company supporting Louis Mann in "Children of To-Day," which ch. sed its Cincinnati engagement at the Lyric last night, will disband next Saturday night, after a performance at Wilmington, Del. It has been, playing to very poor business ever since it started the season, its best week so far having been the last one, and that was nothing to brag of.

A week ago last Saturday the members of the company were served with a two weeks' notice of release, THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1913 which time will expire on the day and at the place above mentioned. Mr. Mann is as yet. undecided as to his future course, but it is highly improbable that try to do anything further with "Children of To-Day." He has been advised by many of his friends to revert to some of his successes of former years, which' is, in all' probability, what he will do. "PARISIAN BEAUTIES." Nothing offered Olympic patrons this season has been better than the production put on by the "Parisian which opened a week's engagement terday with a two-act burlesque, called "The Moorish Maids," or "A Night in a Harem." The "Parisian Beauties" production stands high as to the burlesque itself, which has at least a musical comedy p'ot; the music, most of which is original and highly pleasing; the costumes, which are rich in color quality; the scen ry, which is fine, and the dances, ensembles, clever specialties.

life, ginger, action- are of high order and combine to form a most enjoyable entertainment, which is at the same time remarkably clean. The company includes a clever corps of principals follows: Jack Miller, Bobby Barker, Fred De Silva, Lanier De Wolfe, Margaret Cushing, Venita Grey, the four McNalleys and others. "RISQUE" PLAYS WANTED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Philadelphia.

October H. Page, recently appointed manager for the Little Theater, to-day announced that in the future only the most "risque" plays will be produced at the house in an effort to make ft a paying venture. The house seats 321 persons and was originally erected with the idea of being the magnet for the elite of Philadelphia. Modern high-class plays with small casts have been the attractions, but Mr. Page say's has discovered that so society "wants something with an immoral sting and appears to be unwilling to pay $3 a seat if there isn't just 8 little immorality in every line." Page says he will endeavor to supply the immorality up to the limit of the law.

"FINE FEATHERS" TO-NIGHT. "Fine -Feathers," the latest success of Eugene Walter, who wrote "Paid In Full," "'The Easiest Way," "The and other successes, will be given its premiere at the Grand to-night. The new play comes here with its entire origina! all-star cast, that includes Witton Lackaye, Robert Edeson, Rose Coghlan, Max Figman, 'Lolith Robertson and Lydia Dickson. "Fine Feathers," like other Walter plays, tells of modern life. It deals with the problem which nearily every family at some time facesthe cost of living and the struggle to maintain appearances.

The playwright is said to- have handled his subject with consummate skill, 'and to have provided good opportunities for every member of the cast. ESTATE Put at $75,000,000 Was Left By Adolphus Busch, Famed St. Louis Brewer. Son and Son-in-Law, It Is Believed, Will Be Named as Trustees By Will. DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.

St. Louis, October well informed regarding the business affairs of the Busch family expect the will of the late Adolphus Busch, St. Louis brewer, to be read at a family conference here Tuesday. An estimate of Adolphus "Busch's fortune, based on intimate knowledge of the various enterprises in which he was heavily interested, indicates he left approximately $75,000,000, all in going properties and gilt-edged securities. Adolphus Busch is known to have been a shrewd investor, with a strong preference for securities of the highest order and realty of established worth.

About a year ago, in the presence of an old friend, who is also in the brewing business, and an attorney who' is familiar with the subject, Adolphus Busch said he thought he was worth about $75,000.000, and while recent speculation has placed the fortune at less than this amount, it now develops that his estimate is likely to prove correct. It is said August A. Busch, his son, and Edward A. Faust, his son-inlaw, will be named as trustees, and directions have been left to keep the estate intact. The Anhauser-Busch brewery is less than one third of the total of Busch's fortune, according to his business associates.

The brewery is worth $25,000,000, of which he owned $20,000,000. The St. Louis Manufacturers' Railway, the St. Louis and a O' Fallon Railroad and coal mines, a large interest in the Diesel Engine Company plant, valuable corner lots all over St. Louis, and 14 pleces of East St.

Louis property make up local realty holdings, outside the brewery plant, estimated at $6,000,000. Within ten years he invested $10.000,000 in Texas. His Hotel Adolphus, in Dallas, worth $1,250.000, is believed to have been bequested to his son-in-law, E. A. Faust.

His home in Pasadena, and other realty in Southern California, represent 000. In San Francisco he held valuable realty and hotel interests estimated at $2,000,000. His Chicago holdings include a large portion of the Grand Pacific Hotel property and other valuable. real estate, the total estimated at $4,000,000. In New York he bought valuable realty a few years ago and added tothis until the total is believed to be $2,000,000.

His investments abroad were chiefly in his German estate, Villa Lilly, on which he lavished an immense amount of money. In Paris he owned controlling Interest in the Grand Hotel. AT COLUMBUS Mrs. Pankhurst Expresses, Gratification at Her Reception. Columbus, Ohio, October Emmeline Pankhurst, the English suftragette leader, arrived here to-night from Cleveland and was greeted by a committee of Columbus suffragettes, who arranged for her speech to-morrow night at Memorial Hall.

Mrs. Pankhurst talked freely with newspaper men, explaining where and when militant methods should be used. She expressed gratification at the reception given her by American audiences, and said she believed that sentiment had changed in Ohio since she was here be-: fore. "I haven't found a single man who has disputed the right of women to she COVINGTON. Celebrating Diamond Jubilee.

The introductory service of a celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary and diamond jubilee of the First Baptist Church of Covington was held yesterday. A large congregation listened to a historical sermon preached by the pastor, R. B. MeDanel. Special music was rendered by the choir under tne direction of J.

Lincoln Newaali. The pulpit was decorated with terns: and paims, with the figures 1838-1913. arranged in smilax across the organ. The churcu was organized in March, 1838, With 21 members. For several years the Mehurch had no house ct worsh.p, and meetings were held in- an oid pork mouse on Greenup street, near the river.

Rev. John B. CooK was the urst pascor, remaining less than year. Dr. Joseph T.

kobert was the urst settled pastor. Then came Rev. Asa Drury, who was a.80 a teacher in what was knowa as the cut ut which later was evolved the High School. Dr. hobert E.

Pattison, who was President of the Western Baptist Theo.g.cal Inst tute, then located in Covington, next supplied the pulpit, Hev. James M. Frost was pas.or from 1846 10 1848; Rev. Samuel W. Lynd, 1849 to 1852; Rev.

M. Peck. 1852 to 1.54; Rev. S. L.

He 18.4 to 18.0; Rev. Willam Price, 1860 to 1861; Rev. W. P. Yeaman, 1862 to 1865; Rev.

G. F. Pentecost: 1868 and 1869; Rev. W. H.

Felix, to 1884; Rev. W. 0. Bailey, 1885 to 1887; Rev. A.

C. Davidson. 1887 to 1893; Rev. C. G.

Jones, 1894 to 1902: Rev. C. W. Dantel, 1902 to 1905; Rev. W.

M. Wood, 1906 to 1908; then Rev. A. C. second pastorate, from 1908 to 1912.

In Rev. Felix'9 pastorate the present beautiful chur.h buildin.g was erected and paid for. Rev. Jones, who was greatly beloved. died whhe pastor here and was buried in Highland Cemetery.

The present pastor, Rev. R. B. McDanel, came last February. In al these years the chur nas been unswerving in its allegiance to the tru.h holds.

It has been a church singularly loyal and devoted to its pastors. Families to the third and tourth generations are in its work 'and service today. It has maintained a great place in the religious life of the city. The Madison Avenue Church was an offshoot of the First Church. being organized in 1957.

For a number of years the church maintained a miss.on station at Fifteenth and streets, which a few vears ago was organized as the South Side Baptist Church. The pre ent membership of the First Church is assistant. 568. Miss S. B.

Childress is the pastor's nd the deacons are L. Hackathorn, John Rees. T. M. Porter, J.

A. Downard, J. W. Jones. D.

H. Gayle, Dr. J. B. Beckett.

J. R. Thompson, Raymond Ross, R. D. Shinkle and Wi liam Stephens.

Mrs. Emma Ewing. now living in the Old Ladies' Home, is the oldest member of the church in point of membership, she having un'ted with it 68 years ago. Former Mayor J. T.

Thomas is the next oldest member in point of membership. Isaac Cooper was one of the first deacons of the church. J. L. Hackathorn has been a deacon of the church for more than 50 years.

The text of Rev. Danel's historical sermon yesterday was Genesis 12:4. "And Abram was 75 years old when he departed from Haran." which the "dea was brought out that as Abram was called at that time to do the greatest work of his life, 80 now. after three quarters of a century, there remains for the church a great service to be rendered. At the night service a splendid sermon was preached by Rev.

W. J. McGlothiin. D.D.." Profescor of Church History In the Sou'hern Rantist Theo ogical Seminary Louisville. There will be no service to-n'ght, but on Tuesday right Rev.

J. W. Porter. D. of Lexineton.

will give an address on "The World's Debt To the Baptists." Paid Respect To the Dead. Scores of persons yesterday afternoon visited St. Mary's Cemetery on the Lex'ngton p'ke. which. was the annual visitation day for those whose dead are interred in that place.

Besides the many cars that the N. and C. had pressed into serv ce. there were many autos and other vehicles that conteyed the people to the cemetery. Tre services were very solemn.

The procession through the lanes of the cemetery was led by Vicar General Ferdinand Brossart, while the clergy followed chanting the office of the dead. The sermon, to' chine and wi b-ou ht ta to Wy many of the departe! mothers -fathers, daughters and sons. was delivered by -Rev. Father 0' Brien. Similar services will be held at the rew Mother of God Cemetery next Sunday.

Probable Suicide Note. While a fisherman was casting his line in the Ohio River at the foot of the Licking yesterday he picked up a tin box which was floating in the stream. An investigation at Police Headquarters disclosed a note in the box reading as follows: "It any one Ands this tell the police my body tr in the Signed B. P. On the opposite side WAR photograph of man which was not distinguishablel The local police do not know of any one missing from this city.

Police Notes. Read on a disorderly conduct charge. Many Rallies This Week. Arrests made yesterday are as follows: Dan Thompson, charged with drunkenness. by Patrolman Fitzpatrick.

Harry Norton and Joe Brown, charged with loitering, by Patrolman Vonbokern. Tony Burns, charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, by Patrolman Puthoff. Emma Castl-man, colored, charged with raising a disturbance at 26 West Bush street, was summoned to appear before Police Judge With the week coming to a close for the polit cal campaign, many ralltes, are slated for va lous places one of them taking place tomortow night at 1514 Russell avenue. Covington Briefs. HARRY W.

PERCIVAL FOR CITY COMMISSIONER. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Adv. Mary Jane Evans, 76, pioneer rea'dent of this died yesterday at her home, 251 West Third street, of senility. She is zu vived by a daughter. The body will be shipped to WIliamstown.

Tuesday morning by Undertakers Allison Yates. The Fire Department was called to the home of Henry Lonneman, 115 West Fifth street. yeaterday morning to extinguish a fire caused by the explosion of gaso ine stove. No one was injured. Damage trifling.

LUDLOW, KY. Evangelist H. W. Bromley last night delivered- the sermon in the Unton Tabernacle to crowd which taxed the capacity of the building. With the services last night the religious campaign started on September 28, came to a close, and a large number of additions to the various churches of the city.

are reported. The meeting yesterday afternoon was also -attended by a large crowd hear the lecture Bromley on Boy, Booze and the The buliding. which is a frame structure, erected for the protracted meeting. was built in two days, September 19 and 20, by volunteer workmen and dedicated on September 28. It was announced yesterday that the bu Iding had been sold to Contractors Aylor Osborn, and would be razed within the next few days.

Mrs. Cannon, wife of -Ben Cannon, of Deveral street. fell down a fight of steps at her home Saturday night, sustaining injuries about the face and arms. Dr. Stroup attended her.

Oscar Dolehi, 57, died yeeterday morning at, his home near Scott's Chapel, two miles below Ludlow Ky, of apoplexy. The deceased WAS a fisherman and at 6 d' clock yesterday morning, his left family his found boat him to trace unconscious his lines? in the boat. He was carried to hie home and Drs. Crisler and Slater were summoned, but he died at 10:30 a. m.

withou: regaining consciousness. Coroner Riffe was not fled. He is survived by his widow, one son and one daughter, Mrs. A. Young, of Ashland.

Ohio. Funeral eervices will be held at his home Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Cecil Plummer and Rev. H.

C. Runyan will officiate. DAYTON, KY. The funeral of Mrs. Lena Sayman will be held Tuesday morning from the res'dence.

774 the Third Italian avenue, Sacred with Heart services Church, at 8 Cincin- o'clock nati. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery. The funeral of Mrs Rosa Schroer will be held this afternoon from the residence, 825 Thornton street, with services at 2 o'clock at Cunningham Dobbling's mortuary chapel, Bellevue. Burial will be in Walnut Hills Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Joering will be he'd Tuesday morning from the res dence of her mother, Mrs. Fisher, 1206 Second avenue, with services at 8 o' o'clock at St. Francis's Church. Burtal will be In Stephen's Cemetery.

MILFORD. Next Sunday the Jr. O. U. A.

M. of Mt. Carmel. Withamsville and Newtown wil pr nt the' members cf the former Vil age 00' coard an American fag. The latter lodge will head the parade with its band.

The h- ters of Ameri a will present a Bible. Proscuting Attorney Ell H. Spridel, of Clermont Cou1ty; Dr. Campbell. of Newtown; Superintendent Meyer and Rev.

Simps of Mt. Carmel, will be the principal speakers. Miss Angela Krift, 23. eldest daughter of John Krift, of Miamiville. died Saturday typhoid fever.

The funeral will take place tomorrow. Commander A. H. Tudor. S.

R. S. West Post, A. was pleasantly surprised by 60 of his former comrades Sa ur ay night in token of his faithfulness for Ava yea 8. Many speeches were made.

followed by a banquet. Adjutant Andrew B. Applegate, Mayor of Milford, was toastmaster Majors West and Wulace and Colonel Houton, of. the Fou th Indiana Cavalry, took part in the program. Mrs.

J. Q. Bass. of Iberry represented the W. R.

C. and delivered an address. It was one of the most brilliant affairs in the history of the Milford Post. At a meeting of the International Bib'e Students' Association at the Town Hall ves erday P. H.

Bentler, of Cincinnati, an address entitled The Res rr ction of the Dend outlining when it will be and wi what body they wi'1 come. xt Sunday W. T. Flen'er will quote Salvations, But N5 Sacond H. C.

Speidel, of Olive Branch, former Sheriff of Clermont County: Patrick White. of Chilo, and Charles Sederberg. of Milford, returned yesterday from Felicity, where they represented the Milford Knights of Pythias at the county convention. NEWPORT. Cure Interests Physicians.

George Kornhoff, residing on Wheeler street, Covington, through whose body a tour-foot steel chisel bar was thrust several months ago while at work in the pit of the turntable at the C. and O. yards, Covington, was temporarily released from Speers Hospital yesterday. Kornhoff saw his young son, WHO was born while he was confined in the hospi.al, for the first time yesterday. Dr.

W. A. Young, who has been attending Kornhoff, stated hat the case was one of the most remarkaole that came to his atiention. Kornnoff seated in the pit with the bar across his legs. The turntable was started suudenly and the bar WAS rammed through his bouy.

He showed great fortitude when f. lends placed him in an ambulance prepara ory to emoving him to the hospital, giving them di. ections as to how he should be placed in the vehic.e. He never lost consciousness until placed on the ope ating tab.e, The bar entered his deft side nea the hip and passed through the body, coming out on the right side. The fact that his friends did not attempt to remove the bar saved his life, as physicians say that he would have bled to death.

Ko.nhoff was wa.king on crutches yesterday and will return to the hospital to-monow for a short stay. Rear-End Collision Injures Four. Four C. and O. employees were seriously injured yesterday morning when two engines crashed in a rear end collision at the C.

and O. yards at Silver Grove. The injured men are Ruggle Moore, engineer of the rear engine; J. Keene, fireman; Switehman Carter, and George Hobson, a clerk. All the men were on the rear engine.

The two engines, one a light switch engine and the other heavy freight engine, were on the same track and collided. Carter was the most seriously injured, eustaining a broken leg. The other three were badly bruised about the body. They were taken to Speers Hospital for treat- ment, Police Pickings. Joseph Maynard, residing at 414 West Fourth street, was arrested yesterday by Officers Evane and Lindholz on a charge of shooting in the city limits.

Maynard. said that the presence of la. ge rats in his back yard made him peevish, and, unlimbering his artillery, he attemp.ed to annihilate the ant rouen's. James West was arrested by Officer Sandhas on complaint of Waiter Rosenhagen. Botn parties are before the Court now as the result of a quarrel between their respective families.

Rosenhagen's case was continued for 10 days, and yesterday he caus.d the arrest of West on a charge of disorderly conduct. Run Down By Motorcycle. J. Fagin, 12, of 1110 German street, was run over by a motorcycle at York and Eleventh streets last night, and bruised about the body. Andrew Clark, 19, colored, of $32 West Fourth street, was operating the machine when it struck the boy.

C.ark was taken to police headquarters. but later released, as Fagin's father stated that the accident was unavoidable and that he did not care to prosecute. A Week's Deaths. The following is Health Officer Todd's port of a week's deaths: Stillborn, Schumsky: Richard King, 61, pneumonia; Allen F. Wr.ght.

57. Bright's disease: William G. Timmerwilke, carcinomia of the rectum; George Cath71, cart, 70, mitral disease of the heart; Jackson Witt, 75. broncho pneumonia: Ann Lampe, 74, chronic myocardial ency; Lanham, still- born. Death of Mrs.

Brooker. Hannah Brooker, 82. mother of Constab'e Lewis Brooker, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Droste, 611 Fifth avenue, after a infirmities short illness. old Death Mrs.

was a result of the due Dayton. to age. Brocker resiLed in Newport all her life, and leaves four sons and four daughters. Newport Briefs. Newport Briefs.

The Fire Department was called yesterday to home of Postmaster Jake Roll, on Elm street. near Patterson, where a defective furnace set fire to the raftere, entailing a loss of about $50. The Fire Department made a quick run and kept the flames from spreading to the rest of the house Orville Hart, who was burned in the Ludlow Lagoon motordome catastrophe, was removed to his home on -Park avenue yesterday after being confined to Speer: Hospital since the accident in July. Both ears were burned and the sight of one eye is completely gone. BELLEVUE, KY.

The closing week of the campaign in the city is a buey one for the candidates, who are making a house-to-house canvas. Several meetings will be held in the various halls during the week, and cand dates will address the assemblages. The following is a list of and Republican candidates: For Mayor: Joseph Cassidy, John Winters, for City Clerk: James Gallagher, Dem Ed Price. for Police Judge: Adolph Klein. F.

M. Woodard. for City Attorney: George Herold, no opposition: for City Treasurer: George Kirchoff. Rep.r no opposition; for City Assessor: Harry Mette, Charles Hausman, for Council: First Ward, Albert Bender and Leo Lorenz, William Hoffman and D. D.

Troxell. Second Ward, Nic Punken and Nick Schwartz, Oscar Bauman and Jacob Blum. Third Ward, John Anderson and John Gross, Frank Shumate and John Haverkamp. Fourth Ward, Harry Cassidy and Kr gman. Thomas Hauman and Joseph Sturm Rep.

Treasurer Kirchoff has been acting in that capacity for many years, and rarely has any opposition. George Herold is a newcomer in the political game. He is but 22 years of age, and was the first Democrat to be elected to the Board of Education in this city in 33 years. He has no opposit on for the office of City Attorney. Klein is the present Police Judge, while his opponent is at present Magistrate in this district.

Joe Cassidy a former Mayor, while Winters has held office previously. O' Gallagher and Price are new men in the political feld. of the card'dates seeking to be elected Councilmen Hoffman, Sturm, and Haverkamp are at present representing their wards in Councll. FT. THOMAS KY.

The People's party held a rally in the Centrai School Hall Saturday kht A lArge crowd attended and heard addresses by the candidat for the Highland Board of on the People's party ticket. Glan Morin. Democratic candidate for County Assessor. was present and was forced to deliver a short address. The candidates for Trustees are Lewis Preiffer.

George Fulner. William H. Dona dson. Henry Sponsel, G. Grapes.

W. A White A. W. Parvin. The opposition 18 known the Citizens ticket and has se.

lected as candidates for Trustees the following: Gottlieb. Hartweg. John F. Moore, B. H.

Cramer: U'the. W. B. George, F. Moore and H.

M. Stegeman. A warm campaign le being made by both parties. The Ninth Infantry Band will give a concert to-night. in the post gymnasium.

The regular weekly dance will be Ven in the gymnasium by the enlisted men on Thursday evening. The band will furnish the music. ERLANGER, KY. ERLANGER, KY. Guy V.

Riley, 34, of Crescent Springs, d'ed yesterday at his home a after an fitness of reveral months. He is survived by his mother and one brother. Ben Riey, also of Crescent Springs. GIVE CREDIT TO BRACKLIN. Carlisle, October 26.

-Coach Glenn across the Pennsylvania line. Oakwoods 0, Blues 0. Warner announced to-n ght that it was Bracklin. the Indian right half back, and not Guyon, left half back. who scored the touchdown against the University of Pennsylvania in their annual football game Saturday.

When the play was made It was announced that Guyon was the man who carried ball SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Dayton, Ohio, October Dayton Oakwoods to-day played a scoreless tie with the Shelby Blues before a crowd of 1.500. Each side threatened to score in the third period, the Oakwoods losing their chance when Allen fumbled on Shelby's line. Shelby then and recovered the ball on Emery's fumble and soon had the oval on the Oakwoods ten-yard line, but lost it on downe. Line-up: Oakwoods.

Positions. Shelby Blues. McCune-BartonBlack Gardner (Capt.) Padley Drumm Millirons-Haynes Britt P'erce Schultz Henry Carson-Ewald P. Nesser Pendleton Leech-Dolan Hamilton McKinney-Barton Banks Allen (Captain) Miller Emery Soles Munk Peters Referee-Littick, Ohio Wesleyan. UmpireKelley, Lafayette.

Head 1-Welser. Time of Quarters-15, 10, 15 and 10 minutes. Nationals 21 Crimson 7. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Columbus, Ohio.

October Columbus Nationals defeated the Crimson Athletic Club here to-day by 21 to 7. The vis tors played a plucky game, but could not cope with the welght of the Columbus eleven. For the first three quarters the score stood at -7. The Nationals are accused of not handing over the sum guaranteed to Crimson. The line-up: Nationals Positions.

Cin'ti Athletics. Cleary-Purvey F. Cormady-Eastman Van Giesen Glenn Miler- Elliott Williams Barker Metzgar-Strong Jones R. G. Knapp.

Carlisle Graham Strong Hetrick Goldberg-Cleary B. Wunder Davis-Smythe Mortimer Callis-Dav's Reese Mowbray-Recken'd Duchren Touchdowns- s. Reckenwold 2. Mortimer. Goals From Touchdowns -Clearv Wunder Referee--McDonald.

Umpire Basler, Head Linesman- Cable, Time of Quarters -15 minutes SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Piqua, Ohio, October 26 -The Dayton Wolverines won a hard-fought contest from the Piqua eleven this afternoon by a 6-to-0 score. A touchdown by Harmon in the last quarter won the game for Dayton, FOOTBALL GAMES. Hilo Eleven Is Easy For the Shamrocks- -Eckard and Gabel Star. The Shamrocks defeated Hilo C.

eleven, of Reading, Ohio, in the opening game at the Norwood Ball Park yesterday before a large crowd. A brass band played selections throughout the contest, and Mayor Fridman made the open ng address. Moving pictures were taken. This contest. proves that the Shamrocks tank with the best teams in the state.

Captain, Gabel and Eckard played in great form. Eckard's end runs and Gabel's line, plunging featured Kirmse broke up many Hilo pays. Coach Inott claims Kirmse is one of the best tackles in the state. tried to run the ball out from in (back of their goal line, when Ragor broke through Tackle Sarvie for--asafety. The Shamrocks got away with many trick plays for long gains.

Haag's tackling was perfect and he recovered three fumbles. Manns, star full back, was forced to retire in the third quarter owing to an injury to hs head. Sarvis took his place and did well. The Shamrocks would like to hear from Christ Church and Celts in regard to a game. Coach Inott states that the Shamrocks are in the best of condition and he is ready to stack his bunch against any eleven in the state.

Line-up: Shamrocks. Positions. Hilo A. C. Haag-Shield Stokes-Golf Kirmse-McCarty Dome-Boehm Hooges-Lee Wayner Abbott-Rohrer Rabenstein-Haberh'd Ragor-Nolting Bode Me ster-Henry Vetter Jackson-Anthy Sloniker Jones-McCann Neuffer Palmer Huffman-Bulack Gabel (Captain) B.

Manne-Sarvis Eckard Gilman Touchdowns -Dekard. Gabel. Jones. Goals from Touchdowns -Abbott, 4. Safety-Ragor.

Referee Michels. Umpire Guelick. Timekeeper-Baurittell-Garvie. Head LinesmanKreha. Time of Quarters-12, 12, 12 and minutes.

Yumas 7. Middletown 0. The fast Yumas, of Covington, defeated the eleven at Middletown yesterday. 7 to 0. The Yumas were outweighed 15 pounds to a.

man, but the Kentuckians' fast playing proved too much for Middletown. The line-ups: Yumas. Positions. Middletown. Salter Geoble Ward Daniels Whaly Goose Anderson F.

Tuttle Stephens T. Tutile Riely O' Brien Cunilan T. Gervinsky H'elas C. Tuttle King E. Walsh Touchdown- Kicked Goal--Salter.

Timekeepers- and Vanlandingham. Refere Greene, Umpire- -Smith Head Linesman -Hickman. Time-12. 10, 12. 10.

Rosedale 6, West Night 0. Rosedale defeated the West Night High School team in a hard-fought game before a large crowd at Latonia race track yesterday. The only touchdown came in the last quarter. Score: Position. West Night.

Sullivan E. Parry Keal r. Lind Ankenbauer Windmoeller Berth Stoecael Wurry-Taylor Emspania Braam-Goebel Novack Beech- Wurry Wise McCrea-Metcalfe Wierhake Schmidt-McCrea Kaiser Speaks B. Pierper Buchler H. Erickson Touchdown-Metcalfe, 1.

Referee-Loffey. Head Linesman-Crail. C. A. C.

25, Franklin 0. The Franklin (Ohio) eleven, fast but light, mnet defeat at the hands of the Catholic Athlette Club. at Wiedemann's Park yesterday afternoon, before che of the largest crowds of the season by the score of 25 to 0. The C. A.

C. team played to. form, and trick plays figured much in the victory. The visitors, although outweighed by the local boys, played a good game and made many large gains. In the second quarter, after a series of line bucks and a forward pass, Franklin managed to take the ball to the three-yard line, but C.

A. C. held four downs. This was the best chance the visitors, had to make a score. The lineups: C.

A. C. Position. Franklin. Ste tenkamk-M' Vey L.

E. Hartzel Sweinefus T. Hawthorne Macke-Georges L. G. Kobr Lange C.

Bond Schmidt-Isphording R. E. Swink Walch Mount Berndt Wills Roil Tolle Blau H. Harter Steffen Schatz Carperry-Glade F. B.

Barlett Touchdowns Blau, Roll. Steffen, Schmidt, Kick From Touchd -G ade. Reteree-Buchanan. Umpire-Mc Vey Head Linesman J. Hicks.

Quarters-Twelve minutes. Yorks 6, Beacons 0. twenty-five-yard run by Caldwell, scoring the only touchdown, gave the Yorks a victory over the Beacons yesterday. The teams lined up as follows: Beacon. Position.

Yorks. Strletlemeyer E. Siebenthaler Urk Willie Emmess Mooner Latterber Treu Schell Doeiling Keyes Herfel-Smigie Bensen Silverman Mesch Boyd Wolke Linville Helmund F. W'issell Rauh Caldwell Cadets 21, Christ Church 7. Using the forward pass for large gains the St.

Mary's Cadets, of Dayton. Oh o. handed defeat to the Chriet Church eleven yesterday. The score was 21 to A crowd of over 1.000 fans gathered at the East End grounds for the guine. The.

visitors showed more speed and with up-to-date playa conquered over the old style as used by Christ Church The only touchdown made by the locals came when Sacketeder fumbled a punt. Alberts rushed over the line, The Churchmen were handicapped somewhat, due to the loss of the services of Captain and Fullback Ahrens. who was deloyed in a railroad wreck in Indiana. On stra ght-line plays the Cadets gained but little. The forward pass however, proved the undoing of Chr st Church.

The two Sacksteder boys played well for the visitore, as did Left Guard Noll and Quarterback Mahrt. The Cadet ends handled the long tosses in fine style and were fast -in getting down the feld on punts. More team work wag displayed by the Dayton squad, who chowed siens of good practice. The line-up: Christ Church. Positions.

St. M. Cadets. Plummer E. Dugan Volz McHale Coppin-Sachs G.

Noll-Catalano Westfall Gregor GIll Clark Foster R. T. Davis- Timme R. Weaver Johnson Mahrt Stewart N. Sacksteder Partsh-Meyers Alberta mmerman Touchdowns- Alberts.

N. Sacksteder, Zimmerman and Weaver. Referee-Kluemeyer. Umpire Solamano. Timekeeper Doyle.

Announcer-Flynn. Delhi 0, Price Hill 0. minutes. Tigers 40, Price Hill 0. A large crowd turned out at Crowe's Park yesterday to witness the open ng of the football season on Price Hill.

The fans were rewarded with a classy game between Price HIll and Delhi, the struggle ending 0 to 0. The forward passing of the Hillmen featured. Sweeney starred for the visitors. Nugent, of the Price Hill eleven, suffered a serious njury. and was carried off the field.

The line-up: Delhi. Positions. Price Carroll Godden Wall Linebeck E. St. Clair Sho well Murphy McDonald Roll Kinsbeck Costello -Block Kelly -Baleley Nugent-Budd Sweeney Ebensack E.

Kelly Holton Baehr Referee-Ollington. Ump Head Linesman Talmodge. Time of Periods-10 MPECIAL, DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Lawrenceburg, October forward passes enabled the Lawrenceburg T'gers to cross the goal of the Price Hill team at will, and the visitore were defeated by a score of 40 to 0 before a large attendance at the Fair Grounds Park this afternoon. The Tigers played the open game throughout and Price Hill was unable to stop the Hoosier formations.

East Night 0, Lytles 0. C. East elevens Night played High School and the Lytle A. to a scoreless tie at Inwood Park yesterday. The contest became rough on several occasions and once the police interfered.

The high school players would suggest that the Lytles wear muzzles. Lou Reusch, star halfback of East Night, wag bitten in the arm by a Lytle man, who forgot to bark while going through the stunt. The wound is not cons dered serious. Pioneers 12, Irish Lads 0. Long end runs by Frey and Sullivan enabled the Pioneers to defeat the Irish Lads yesterday, 12 to 0.

The game was fast and interesting B. Holes starred for the Irish eleven. The Imps were defeated at Miamisburg yesterday by a score of 60 to 0. CAPITAL OF SINALOA Is Abandoned By FederalsVote For Huerta. Hermosillo, Sonoro, October General Alvaro O'Bregon telegraphed General Venustiano Carrar.za, head of Constitutionalist movement to- that the Federals had abandoned Cullacan, capital of the state of Sinaloa.

This leaves Guaymas and Mazatlan the only cities still in the hands of the Huerta forces. There was no election to-day in the states of Sonora and Sinaloa and the territory of Tepic. The Federal garrisans at Guaymas and Mazatlan, according to rebels, went through the form of casting ballots for Huerta. CHARLESTON FAIR AND RACING ASSOCIATION 78 DAYS DEC. 1, 1913, to RACING FEB.

.28, 1914. (AUSPICES OF THE JOCKEY CLUB) CHARLESTON, S. C. WINTER AND SPRING MEETING, 1913-1914 STAKES CLOSE TO-DAY TW TWENTY-THREE STAKES The Fort Sumter Inaugural Handicap. $1,500 All Ages -Six Furlongs GUARANTEED VALUE The Argyle Hotel Handicap 3 Y.

0. and Upward- One mile and a Sixteenth GUARANTEED VALUE The St. John Hotel Selling Stake. $1,200 3 Y. 0.

and Upward- One Mille GUARANTEED VALUE The $1,500 2 and 3 GUARANTEED VALUE The Fort Moultrie Selling $1,200 3 Y. 0. and Upward- -Seven furlongs GUARANTEED VALUE The Mount Handicap. $1,500 3. Y.

0. and Upward--One sixteenth GUARANTEED VALUE The Christmas Handicap. $2,000 All -One Mile GUARANTEED VALUE. The New- $2,000 3 Y. 0.

and Upward- One and One Eighth GUARANTEED VALUE The Battery Park Selling $1,200 3 Y. 0. and Upward -Six furlongs GUARANTEED VALUE The Isle of Palms Selling $1,200 3 Y. 0. and Upward -One Mile GUARANTEED VALUE The Charleston Hotel.

Handicap $1,500 3 Y. 0. and -One Mile and a Sixteenth GUARANTEED VALUE The Hampton Stake. $1,200 2 Y. 0.

Fillles Three Half Furlongs GUARANTEED VALUE The Robert E. Lee's Birthday Handicap. $2,000 3 Y. 0. and Upward- -One and One Eighth GUARANTEED VALUE The South Carolina Selling Stake.

$1,200 3 Y. 0. and Upward-One Mile GUARANTEED. VALUE The Aiken $1,200 2 Y. and One Half Furlongs GUARANTEED VALUE The Citadel Handicap.

$1,500 3 Y. 0. and Upward-Six Furlongs. GUARANTEED VALUE The Columbia Selling $1,200 3Y. O.

and Upward- -One mile seventy yds. GUARANTEED VALUE The Calhoun Selling $1,200 Furlongs GUARANTEED VALUE The Spartanburg $1,500 Y. Furlongs GUARANTEED VALUE The St. Valentine Day Handicap. $1,500 3 Y.

0. and mile GUARANTEED VALUE The Pine Forest Inn Stake. $1,200 2 Y. Furlongs GUARANTEED VALUE The George Washington. Birthday $2,000 3 Y.

0. and Eighth GUARANTEED VALUE THE PALMETTO DERBY $3,000 3 Y. Mile and a Quarter GUARANTEED VALUE RACING OFFICIALS C. H. Pettingill Steward James Milton Starter.

W. P. Steward Harry White. Paddock Judge E. C.

G. E. Hall. Patrol, Judge Martin Nathanson. McCarthy Veterinary Jos.

McLennan. Frank J. Auditor. Jos. McLennan.

Clerk of Scales W. W. Martin Nathanson. Racing Sec'y M. Mahoney, Advance Information: -BOARD OF MANAGEMENTFRED AUERBACH, SANTO SOTTILE, JOHN- ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS "TO SECRETARY.

Charleston Fair and Racing Association Box 877 CHARLESTON, S. C. ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS. LATONIA. First Race--Five and one maiden fillies; selling: Index.

Weights. 2446 Angie .112 2557 Loveland .112 2446 Martha Burlington Bess ..112 Bayberry 112 451 Caller .112 Second Race -Six furlongs; Ances: 2583 Maud 108 2511 Dr. Samuel 108 David 111 Third Race Six furlongs; ing: 43699 Mrs. Slade Carr. 100 3 Etta 100 2153 Terra Blanco 105 2581 Cutie 105 2581 La 109 2581 Coy .111 Fourth Race--Handicap; for all ages: 2608 Brig's Brother 90 2584 Just 102 Fifth Race- One mile and olds and upward; selling: 2595 96 2559 Jimmie Gill 102 2610 Henry Ritte.

102 2550 .107 Sixth Race -One mile and a and upward; selling: 2597 Over the 100 2597 Foxy .109 2598 Sir Oatesby .109 2546 109 2606 James 111 2582 113 half furlongs; for two-year-old Index. Weights. 2533 Christmas 112 2557 Shelby 2557. .112 2362 .112 2511 Hattie ...112 2593 Droll 112 for two-year-olds; allow- 2593 Decathlon. 105 2585 The .109 2549-Waterbass ...111 for three-year-old fillies; sell2210 Martha 100 2546 Miss Hawkstone.

101 2487 Lodona 101 2472 Silk Day 105 2581 Mae .....111 2512 Guide one mile and seventy yards: 2584 101 2548 Kleburne, 114 seventy yards; for three-year2609 Font. 101 2610 L. H. Adair 103 2586 Flying Tom 108 sixteenth; for three-year-old: 2497 Billy .101 2582 Billy Baker .109 2610 Pliant. 109 2574 Coreopsis.

109 2562 Idleweiss. 112 2582 11G CORBY SURPRISED. Tom the genial former manager of the Standard Theater, who is now connected with the new Gayety, was given a most agreeable surprise Saturday, the last day of his connection with the old house, which he has so efficiently served during the past nine years. He was presented with a pair of diamond sleeve links by the employees of the Stand rd as a token of their appreciation of his k'ndly and friendly connection with them in his capacity as commander in chief. LITTLE THEATER TO-NIGHT.

Cincinnati's most novel playhouse, the Little Theater in the ballroom of the Orpheum Theater, will open this evening. For the onauguration of this unusual artistic movement Calsworthy's Pigeon" will be given, with Ogden Crane, William H. Forestelle, Paul Doucet, Gr f- fith Evans and Nora Shelby in the prin-1 cipal roles. It will be the first production here of this charming modern play. "The Pigeon" will be given each evening this week, with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday mornings at 11 o'clock ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.

LAUREL. First Race--Six furlongs; ward; selling: 'Index. Weights. 2611 Flying 2564 I Fatherola. 102 2600 Brush.

106 2611 .109 2603 Fred Levy 109 2575 York Lad. :110 2306 Springmass. 105 46501 1 Miss Primity. 102 43099 First Aid. 107.

Second Race- -Five furlongs; 2563 Ash .109 2615 109 2563 Woodrow 112 1037 Maxim's, Choice, 106 2565 Belle Terre. 109 2445 Fascinating. 109 Third Race--One mile and olds and upward; 2602 .108 2602 John Reardon. 112 2568 Defy .105 2568 Rockfish. .105 2312 Miss Jenah.

.105 Fourth Race -Handicap; 2563 Humiliation 106 2428 Armament. .105 2421 Gregg. 109 2481 Stake and Cap. 102 Fifth Race--Five furlongs; 2577 107 2591 107. 932 110 2336 High Priest.

.107 2599 Fool o' 110 Sixth Race--One mile and olds and upward: selling: 2580 Merry Lad. .115 2580 Melts. 112 2567 110 2592 Beach 'Sand .108 2592 La Sainrella 100 2494 Garth. 112 2580 fElla Grane. 102 2551 Garden of Allah 96 2551 Kinder 107 2600 Hans Creek .107 'Apprentice allowance for three-year-olds and upIndex.

Weights. 1233 Judge 100 2575 Vested 102 2602 1Chemulpo. .110 2575 'Feather 95 2417 Madeline 100 2287. Arcene. 96 46870 La Sa 102 2306 102 2611 Deduction, ..:111 for 2470 Fireside, 109 -2691 J.

J. Lillis. 106 2208 Roger Gordon. .109 2616. Huda's 103 2591 ...303 a sixteenth; for three-year2580 Mary Ann ....101 2602.

-Master ..100 2568 Dr. Holsberg 105 2518 JOur Nugget. 100 one mile; for two-year-olds: 2613 Spearhead 2563 John P. 104 2589-Pomette Bleu. .119 for two-year-olds; selling: 2599 Lennie D.

107 2208 Roger 107 2615. ..110 2530 The Urchin. .107 seventy yards, for three-year2588 Servicence. 108 2580 1Tay Pay: 107 2568 .105 632 Sweet 2580 Haldeman 115 2568 Bay Brook, ...112 2440 Agnar. 105 2575 Bursar.

112 2257 Big Dipper. 23.:. 107 claimed. On Latonia: Martha McKee Loveland. Maud B.

Waterbess: David, Craig. Coy. La Mode, Lodona: Kleburne Just Red. Ymir. Crisco, Dynamite.

Flying Tom James Dockery, Rake, Garneau. On LaurelFireside, Woodrow, Behest. Chemulpo, Judge. Monck, Vested' Rights, Mary Ann John Reardon, Spearhead. Humiliation, Gregg The Bulgar, Flatbush: Melts, Merry Lad, Tay Pay.

TIPS. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO TIN ENQUIRER: snappy Marion, game Ohio, this October fast end eleven defeated London, afternoon the Mar on City London't first 26 the to Was first time Marion has been scored con this the defeat of season and year, The playing of Donnell, Vile and.