Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 133, Ed. 1, Friday, February 14, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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V tKTMIAN SI'OUTl.VO MA?.
Tom Eck la Hip veteran of cclo
racing In this country. As n youngster
he was quite an athlete hoing a gooil
cricketer lacrosse ami football playor.
piod runner and Jumper and at ono
time one of the fastest walks: h In Am-
rrlcn from one to live mllos. Uo ha
held world's letords for tlip standing
Jump lick has also held world's rec-
ords on the high bicycle tricycle and
tandem tricycle with Senator Morgan
&n his partner Un took part in osvcr.il
of the first six-day races that were held
In the old day. He managed the flrst
team of cyclists that toured America
tnd In many town and city was the
flrst man qver hcon 011 a bicycle.
Kck was a Jockey for a while and
later became the owner of fast trottln?
orses. In 188S he took tho flr.U team
hi- V
fcuclety man Charles Llttlrflcld tho
fonncr Jockc). ami W. M. Barrlek.
rrniu Iho W-1.
The prominent nomlnntorn from tho
middle west such as .1. V. Schorr of
Memphis Charles Head Smith of Chi-
cago. (5. C. Ilennctt. I. Dunne T. P
and W. -M. Hayes and J. K. Cushlng
I whoso colt Boundless won the Ameri-
can Derby) arc well known to Chi-
cago racegoers. C. Flelschman & Sons
although residents of Cincinnati hara
raced little In Chicago and have never
started In the American Derby. If
their lone entry Blues goes to tho
post in good condition he Is hound to
lie a big factor In tho race. O. 1). Mor-
ris the Texas dwnrr. Is nlsj well
known In Chicago.
1'iom (he far wt there In an un-
usually Interesting representation. It
Is so In the first place because of ono
absentee. L. .1. Ualdwln. tho famous
owner of the Sinta Anita stablea. has
mado no entry "Lucky" Baldwin ha3
won four America.! Derbies nnd V'ah-
Ington Park has 1 ecu the scene of his
greatest turf successes but this year
he has no 3-year-old of Derby cnllbor.
There are FOme promising' 2-year-olds
In his stable but no 3-ycar-olds that
will ever become great.
TOM HCK
of Ameilcan blcyclo rldera to Europ.-.
lie has been the manager of some of
the most famous bicyclists of recent
years among thm John S. Johnson
Itay McDonald Jimmy Michael Karl
Kloer Floyd McFnrland Harry Kikes
John S. Prince.the old American cham-
pion Frank Kramer and a host of oth-
ers. Kck also developod tho great skat-
ers of tho world John S Johnson
Johnny Ntllsoii OlufT Rudd Thorwald.
ThompaohT Harley" 'TJ.IVldsoh; Trrtnk
McDaniels Harry Hulso andvNorval
Ilaptu. These men hold all the! world's
records from 100 yards to 10 miles.
aium:ii IH A MATtYKT.
Oscar Gardner Is certainly n marvel
from q pugilistic standpoint. He Is a
fighter who throws nil the time-honored
rules of training to the four
winds. He trains not a minute for a
fight. Hoi riocsfthlB gaining by fight-
ing. He said" a short time. -ago when
asked why It was lip co-ild drink tieer i Magazine.
and nle ami smoke black wet cigars
right up to tli" hour of going Into tho
ling: "I haven't time to train.' I arn
so busy lighting thut I get on bnd oft
trains and Just have time to got. into
the ring. If 1 didn't drink beer or
alo or do something to Hiistaln mo
1 wouldn't be nblc to whip anybody In
the country. My wind has no time to
gut bad. It Is a sort of continuous
performance wtli me. One light makes
SCOUT IN SOUTH AFtlCA.
fnlor llnriitinni I'l lilt It 1'inirult
Anlri Urine Kron lijr lWer. I
At Zand lllver MaJ. F It Hurnham I
i he American scout spent an after '
1 noon inside n Kafllr hut. while on a
1 oench outsldo wero ranged n numbo
i of Uoer oillccrs watching the mow
ments of tlie llrltlsh In the distance
Tho scout with his eye at a holo In
tho thin mud plaster wall nn inch
from tho head of the nearest lloei
was Ukewlao watching the proceed
Ings. Thoro was only one room In
tho hut and when soaip of the Bocru
decided to come nnd sll Inside tin
scout had to Jump for a pile of skins In
ono corner nnd Ho motionless for two
hours while ono of the Iloers sat bo
closo that ho could have touched
Hurnham without rising from his eat
Tho Incident Illustrates one of MaJ
Hurnhain's maxims. "Invisibility" ha
says "Is Immobility; but" ho nddn
"It is not easy to remain motionless
unless you keep an cyo on the man
you wish to nvold. When you lose
sight oi him your imagination is like-
ly to get the upper hnml of your judg-
ment nnd your nerves have to be In
good condition then " At another
time he lay two days and two nights
in an ant-bear hole. Just big enough
lo keep him concealed from n nelgh-
uorlng commando. Ho was accom-
panied by ono black bo laden with
explosives who nlso had to use the
same kind of shelter. The diet and
tho hard traveling were too much for
the black boy who had been chosen
for his great strength and endurance.
So Hurnham took tho guncotton with
which his companion was laden and;
went on nlono while the boy strug-
gled back to tho nrltish lines. When
tho Doers moved on ISiiruhani blow
up tho railroad between Pretoria and
Johannesburg enabling tho British to
capturo a number of engines nnd cars
at Johannesburg. Ho was twelve days
on the expedition living tho Inst four
davs on raw mealies only Pearson's
t !MUJu
-w iiihii itariTT "xtinsiu ;?a u
THE CLEVER TALLEYRAND
lilt Trunk Confemlloii Tellllli; Hour IK
j Itrcunio 1C It It
Talleyrand used to relato to his In-
timates that when hu moved Into tho
Hue dp Qrcnclle ho wan io poor that
though obliged it keep n splendid
staff of servants t'uro was no eash to
pay their wages and that his stage-
me fit and ready for the next one. 1 1 coach' was unpaid for. Tho coach
lave a system of my own
cim;.(io' (iiiuat uvknt.
It was with a feeling of no fuuajl
prldo that Secretary Howard of 'the
Washington Park club recently gave
out the list of entries to the next Am-
erican Derby. In the history of the
Derby there has been no year when
tho cntr list so-completely represent-
ed alL thefgood -American ft-iear-olds.
This does not oven except World's
Fair year with Its GO000 prize ior
on that occasion the stake closed r a
j ear and a half In advance Of the race
before tho candidates of eligible age
bad hnd an opportunity to Bhow their
nblllty.
There nro only two American colts
of established class who are not In the
1001 Derby. One is Tommy Atkins
which 'tho teenes Intond to ship to
Kngland. But Tommy's stable com-
panions are entered ono of them
being tho star 2-year-old of last s:a4
bon Commando. The other colt of
class missing from the Derby list Is
C. T. Patterson's sterling youngster
All Oreen The latter was ono of tho
best of his ago lost soason but ho is
not nominated for the big Washington
Park event. A New York dispatch two
weeks ago announced that O. T Pat-
terson had sent on tho entry pf All
Qrccn from Kentucky but Secretary
Howard said recently that the club
had heard nothing whatever from All
Oreen's owner! ' . '
Famoun i:trrn Owinn.
Tbo total number of entries to this
year's race when trimmed of entries
thrown out for non-compliance with
rules Is ninety-three. The original
number was exactly 100 but two of tho
nominators failed to Incloso tho entry
too nnd flvo others wero thrown out
for arriving too late or for somo other
lrrcgnlarlty.
Not only in tho claBs of the young-
Bters engaged but in tho' fame oft tho
nominators Is tho approaching Derby
noteworthy. Hero are somo of tho
eastern men wIjobo colors will bo seen
In tho great South Side race provided
accident does not incapacitate tholr
horses: William C. Whitney ex-secretary
of tho navy; Richard Crokor tho
noted Tammany chieftain whoso rac
ing hitherto lias been mainly confined
to England;; J It. and F. P Keene
noted Now York stock brokers nnd fa-
mous for many years on tho turf not
only in Americn but also In England
where their horses have compared
favorably with tho best of Britain's;
P. H. McCarren ono of tho leading
Democratic politicians of New York
stite; It. T. Wilson
SIAY !( TO MICH I (Tax
r Statu.' Beria't6r Horatio tSJ' Ear"I( of
MlohigiifI mentioned .most; prpminehtly
lor the presidency ot the JUsague of
American Wheelmen long bjjo won
recognition In the organization for his
espousal ot thp good roads proposi-
tion. The 'annual meeting and election
of tho league Is to bo held In Phila
delphia Feb. 12 and from present in-
dications tho Michigan man will gat
the ofllcc beyond a doubt. M. M. Geld
ing Jr. chief consul of tho New York
state division who had been urged by
lrltnds to accept n nomination to tho
presidency .lias declined the honor.
Vice President Hobert W Kingsbury ot
Hew Hampshire has alto said ho would
not allow his namo to go before tha
body. G. A. Perkins of Massachusetts
Is mentlonod as a possibility but Sen-
ator ISnrlo Hccms to havo tho right of
way. Mr. Carlo became chief consul of
Michigan in the fall of 189S and by his
energy Boon showed that he waB the
right man for the office. Ho has built
r- '
i m
builder having naked the' statesman
when 'Ji.Q cnuld .seUle up Talleyrand
"smlllngiyiepJlcdV."Vous ctes. hlcn cu-
rlcux." Ho was fond .of saying that
It was a good thing to have been
steeped in the Styx. Styx souvenirs
may havo urged Talley i and to a courao
for which the world abuses him; he
certainly showed an Invulnerable un-
scrupulousness in financial negotia
tions with certain foreign govern-
ments. In his memoirs while admit-
ting that J'e had pocketed vast sums
he inalsta that his services nnd diplo-
matic tact saved those clumsy admin-
istrators doublo tho sums they paid
to him. Talleyrand wns worth 30000-
OOOf. at tho coming of Napoleon to the
.throne. Tho emperor once asked his
'minister how ho became so rich.
"Sire" replied Talleyrand "1 bought
stock (rentes) the; day "before tho 1st
Iirumalre and sold tuem tlie day aft-
er" tho date when Napoleon camo
Into power. It was at the house In
the Hue do Qrcnclle that ho flrst met
tho Princess de Talleyrand whom he
married only by tho civil law upon
his being secularized by. tlie pope.
Saturday ncvlew.
ciiicioM iiniiitii Tiii:.vri:it.
-hlcago's newest theatrical enter-
prise tho new Jewish theater bldB fair
to become u permanent institution.
The new theater opened last Sunday
night but tho blizzard failed to dam-
pen the ardor of Jewish persons eager
to iji'ii their native dramas. Dm lug the
wcok the attendance has been sueh as
to uiwtiro tho maintenance of the thea
ter during the fourteen wc-oks' season
plnpnod at tho start. It is moie than
probable that the theater will run 4a
wce"ks In tho year with Yiddish pluys.
Various attempts in the past to estab-
lish a pcrmatifiit playhouse by tho
Jews met with Indifferent suc(css pos-
sibly because of the location of tho
theaters and the poor accommodations
offered patrons. Now York supports
three Jewish thcatcis which opcratn 42
weeks In the year; there arc iwo Yid-
dish playhui)sct. In Philadelphia auil
Others in each of the larger eastern
cities. Chicago with n Jewish popula-
tion Mlmoft halt as large as that of
thepuine fnlth In New York twko as
large as I'hlladclphlaa and many times
greater than the other cities is now
expected to make the new Jewish the-
atrical" enterprise u success.
Ilrnmnt Are 1!MIk!ou.
The new Jewish theater Is n part and
parcel of the Jewish educational Insti-
tutions of Chicago. All dramas pro
duced are strictly within religious
lines anil are of educational value.
Those scenes In all are those mado fa-
mous in history by the Jow so that
all dramas are more or less historical.
Manager Glickman's enterprise grows
out ot one ho formerly conducted in
Metropolitan hall In Jefferson street.
In this center of tho Ghetto district
Mr. Gllckman organized n dramatic
company. His expenses were light and
by hard work hn succeeded In making
n suqeoss of his undertaking. Tho need
of a better opera houso and u more
accomplished company was soon man-
ifest to Mr. Gllckman. He realized that
n permanent homo for Jewish drama
was desirable and that this homo must
ho In a more central location. When
Fred Irwin gave up the theater bear-
ing his namo Mr. Gllckman backed by
wealthy Jews ot Chicago stepped in
and secured n lease.
Manager Gllckman announces the
following plays for the future: "The
Hero of Jehuda" a historical opera In
five acts; "Jewish Queen Iear" a
drama of four acts; "Medea" a tragedy
In four acts and the "Jewish Musi-
cian" an operetta In four acts.
mnnded ihat a clause be inserted bind-
ing the actress to not marry dm lug th
life of the contract. Now Mr. Dllllng
ham wants to marry Miss Marlowe
He has asked her to marry him several
tlihoB. Her answer has always been
"Yes. but " His last proposal w.n
made nflir he saw her In hor laleut
role as a princess with u tompcr. Mor
answer Is always tho samo "Yes. but
my contract forbids my marriage
What makes the reply alt tho more ex-
asporatlng to Dillingham Is tint face
that ho drow up the papers for Cbarloj
Fromnii nnd Insisted on tho Insertion
or the clause which now keeps thom
apart. Dillingham sas when he llrst
proponed Miss Marlowe answered him
by reading tho marriage clause. Even
following proposal was mot by tin
Biuue liar. Ho says ho wishes ho could
sa tho report of his engagement to
Miss Marlowe wbb founded on fact.
KXM. 11 A UN V A I'AVouiri:.
lClsa Marny Is a young contralto o
brilliant promise who ma lo her Amer
lean (lobut with tho Metropolitan Eng
llsh giund opern company. Miss Mnr
ny Is ot German parentage and first
appeared In public when eight year
old At sixteen she toured Germany
Hiisslu und Finland in concert Sev-
ELSA MARNY.
oral yearB lator sho rovlslted thosi
countries giving song recitals tho
programmes embracing English
French Gorman and Russlau compo-
sitions. Her dramatic ability was so
strikingly evidenced through these In-
terpretations that she was pcrsuadod
to study for tho operatic stage. After
r.everal years spent with Mmc. Mar-
cheni sho made her operatic dobut and
has scored special successes on Am-
merls and Ortrude. Miss Mnrny's his
trionlc talent is said to be comparable
to that ot Mine. Schumann-Helnk.
HORATIO 8. HARLE.
up tho etato division on tho good roads
platform and recently has become
stato senator. Chicago Times-Herald.
WINK ANI M'CIOVIMCX.
Frank Erne tho erstwhile light-
weight champion may be matched to
box Terry McGovcrn In San Francisco.
A good big purso or guarantee would
undoubtedly bo given tho men to clash
In the metropolis ot the Pacific coast.
Erno has repeatedly declared that ho la
through with the ring for good but tho
possibility of getting on another
match with tlie conderful Brooklyn-
ito who conquered him when ho guvo
away sevoral pounds would be enough
to lead him to change his mind Erno
feels the disgrace of that defeat keenly
and would like to wipo out tho stigma.
Hut can he do It at his best?
To &ole the Sort nut l'roWlm.i.
t has long been evident to the
thoughtful housekeeper that tho only
way to supplant the unskilled waste-
ful and high-priced servant of this
generation is to establish a manual
training schools for domestic science
whero young girls utter n thorough
course in ono or nil branches of house-
hold work shall receive diplomas en-
titling them to certain situations nt a
fixed scale of wages. Perhaps no class
of women workers Is eo woll paid qs
that of domestic servants und certain-
ly thero Is no other class about which
wo hoar such constant complaint
Spoclal preparation for special work Is
demanded In moHt tradesand every pro-
fession hut tho haphazard training ot
n domestic servant or her lack ot even
that does not debar her from n good
home and money to spare. Not with
out much training of mistresses in the
noble art of good housekeeping and
certainly not without the co-operation
of housekeepers to keep up tho stand-
ard nnd quantity of work demanded
'or n given wage In any community
can tho training school fulfil its mis-
sion in hastening tho millennium
Ladles' Homo Journal.
CONTUACT rOKIlHIS SIAItUIAOK.
Just a simple little clause which ho
himself Insisted should be put In the
contract 'between Charles Frohman
and Miss Julia Marlowe keops Charks
B. Dillingham from marrying tho tal-
ented and lovely actress. Miss Mar-
HAUAU'S 1IA1TIKNT .MOMI'.N'T.
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt was recently
asked what had been tho happiest mo-
ment In her Interesting life. Tho
world famous nctrcss Is roported to
havo answered without tho smallest
hesitation that It wns when sho was
17 nnd took tho prlzo for recitation nt
the Conservatoire In Paris. It is a
strange fact but novortholess quite
natural that it Is the first recognition
and rewards of our talent that cnuw
the keenest pleasure and aro longest
lemembcred. Great authors musicians
singers nnd artists all tell tho Bama
talo that no after triumphs ever gavo
them quite tho samo exquisite joy that
thoy felt when their oarly work their
r"eal work brought them somo little
token of appreciation from the public
Nlntoimun nt I'nrm Work.
Olo Hausen tho pcaBant who was
appointed minister of agriculture in
the present Danish cabinet was visited
by n Journalist recently who found tho
minister ongaged In harvesting. Tho
statesman looks after all the work of
tho farm and oven personally feeds
the cows In the sheds.
I.OTTA hTlM YOtlNd.
Lotta Crabtrce who was thought tfl
bo seriously 111 tho other day now di-
vides her timo between New York and
Bofiton and her summer home at Lake
Hopatcong. She has not appeared on
tho stago since 1890 and has refused
overy Invitation to return to her pro-
fession. She Is now about midway
.between 50 and CO but looks twenty
yeais younger. She is frequently scon
at the theaters and she buys her tickets.
Jl'MA .MARLOWE
lowe Is playing Mary Tudor In 'When
Knighthood Wus In Flower." When
sho entered into a contract with Chas.
Frohmnn .Mr. Dillingham who Is Mr.
Frohman's general manager drew up
thq papers. Perhaps he had h&d exper-
ience lu similar possibilities before.
Anyway ho knew that a woman single
is a greater attraction ns a histrionic
etar than a woman married. So he de-
ni:iiiNi Tin: roori.miiTH.
Olua Nethersole Is said to bo dovot
Ing her leisure moments to writing u
novu.
Sando) Mllllken has been engaged to
succeed Josophlne Hall as leading lady
with Jefferson do Angclls In "A Roya'
Rogue."
8adle Martinot has secured a new
play "Tho Marriago Gams" adopted
by Clyde Fitch from "Lo Marriage
d'Olympe."
Campbell Gollnu has been lent by
Dnrlel Frohmnn to play Chateauroy In
Dr.ld Belasco's production of "Under
Two Flags.
Julia Marlowo may go to London ft
tho end of her present tour In thin
country to present "When Knighthood
Was In Flower."
X
ins fn. Philadelphia RccoriV
I tO USH
M(m i uiuu i nnow now.
nvtiA nnl"
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Shaw, Preston P. Anadarko Daily Democrat (Anadarko, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 133, Ed. 1, Friday, February 14, 1902, newspaper, February 14, 1902; Anadarko, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81754/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.