Show t pup AMUSEMENT WORLD Tho Programmes Prepared for Lake Part Concerts ToMorrow Afternoon After-noon and Evening A Little Talk About the Spring Meet of I the Utah Driving Pafk i soclntiou 1ldges Cromwell General llorleir of the Sporting and Theatrical Events of the Past Week The followine is the programme prepared pre-pared for Lake Park tomorrow SUNDAr AFTEESOOH 4 OCLOCK PABT FIB8T 1 March To the Front Weinyarten 2 Overture Tambour do Gardo Tit 3 Waltz Manuscrptn Strauss i 4 Selection Chorus and Cavatina 1 I Gnrramente Mefcedante PABT SECOND i lAT SEOND Herr Franz Knlina 5 Clarionet Solo Kalia G Pizzicato Dream After the Bal 7 Selection Gasparorsellillockei g Galop PiffiufiStrauss SUNDAY EVENING 7 ootOCC PAT FIT 1 March Always Ready Wilmer 2 Overture Prince Methusnlem Strauss 15 1 Waltz Good Humor Itaab i 4 Selection Beggar rAnT SECOND Student Millocfccr 5 Overture Nebuchadnezzar Verdi I C Quadrille Boquet Straus 7 Selection AmoritaCzibulka I 8 Galop Fly Away Falke I Conductors Mr H Kronse Mr Sam J I uol Koenigsberg The spring meeting during this week has been well attended the grand has been crowded daily and the quarter stretch has been lined with buggies carriages car-riages etc from one end to the other and it affords us great pleasure to say one or two good words for the Associa tion for doing all they possibly could for the comfort of their patrons Too much praise cannot be given to W L Pickard I the visiting horsemen all agree that he did all he possibly could do for the comfort com-fort of themselves and their animals I the Association had four or five more workers like Pickard our meetings would eclipse the entire circuit put together With the exception of one or two jobs which were nipped in the bud the races must ho voted satisfactory The patrons of the pool hoc were not afraid to invest their cash they felt confident that any job would be caught jJ our Webb and their confidence was not misplaced mis-placed Great interest is manifested in thereat the-reat American Derby which is to be run today at Chicago and we are iling to bet a years subscription t TiinDKuo CRAT against three of any other local paper that either one of our crack Cali fornia hose particularly Goliah or Miss Ford will win tb race Our Western bred horses aro taking the cake in the East I will not be many seasons before it will be the great Salt Lake Derby Auction pool selling connection with I racing is not at all what it used to beI yearn ago The bookmakers completely knocked out Ihp French mutuals everywhere every-where in the west and they have also materially hushed the voice of the pool seller At the Louisville course no auction auc-tion pools were sold this spring and at other points while the pencillers have been kept pretty busy auction pooling has not been generally active At Nashville Nash-ville and Memphis thsre was very little done in that line At Latoai i and St Louis the business has been brisker but of course it bears no comparison t what used to be done before the bookmaker put in an appearance Championship record up to June 24th inclusive NATiONAL iIAetJE Won Lost lVon Lost 101 Lsl DetroitSI 12 Philadelphia 2 2 Boston 3 16 Washington 14 2 New ork 2 2 PItsburg 16 24 Chicago24 18 Indianapolis 12 3 AxEaIC4N ASSOCIATION St Louisij is LulsvIe2 2 Baltimore 31 J6 rooklyn2 24 Cincinnati 31 2 Cl1clan 1 3 Athletc2 2 Mets 3 3 I John S Clark tho distinguished I I I comedian and no doubt the largest t owner of theatrical property in the world being the solo proprietor of Walnut and Opera House in Philadelphia and the Strand in London arrived last week in New York He was for many years partner of Edwin Booth He is the only Toadies in the world and Americas greatest comedian Detroit still maintains its lead Boston falling off a trifle whSe Chicago is slowly creeping up amongst the League nines Baltimore is gaining a trifle against St Louis but is too far in the rear to down the Browns In regard to the great race for the Americas cup The Spirit of tie Times says On the whole we look with perfect per-fect equanimity on the coming contest for the cup We think the Thistle will make a finer race over the inside course than any of her predecessors but we also think that any of our crack sloops will give her all EID wants outside in 1 good seaThe The John Sullivan combintjon have disbanded Next on the programme i tho Jake Kilrain Champion Combination 1 Combina-tion I would draw immense Lewis Morrisons pueiness in Southern California has only been fair After taking a nino weeks vacation Morrison I proposes to start for Montana by way of Salt Lake The probabilities are that MrsXanglry will take her residence in Oakland wi up aklnd for the summer somewhere in the fashionable fashion-able vicinity o Lake Meiritt I Charlie Reed will play Old Sport in the Rag Baby next season it i place of I Frank Daniels who will star in a new musical burlesque called Little Puck Hoyt intends to reconstruct the part of I Old Sport for the plain comedian Thank Hoyt thanks I TULLIDGn CROMWELL rJ I Tullidges play of Cromnflll a presented I pre-sented last evening was far from being j I a dramatic success The play itself I though rich and strong in places is too I weak and awkward as a whole I is e altogether too lengthy Were it cut I down and one improvement made in it no doubt it would fl 4 an abiding place II in histrionic art The icduig part I Cromwell affords ample opportuciiy for some splendid acting and Mr Lindsay last evening did some fine work especially j especi-ally in the fourth act which is by far the most interesting and powerful one in the I play In tijia Act the children of I Charles I introduced everI I arc introdl Scarcely ever does an audience witness the performance perform-ance of children on the public stage with the same satisfaction as was civen last I I night by little Miss Ruby Lindsay and I Master Frank Wilton The first free I I 7 f L < the when given hearty applause was hear little fellow told his domed father what iitte felow In he would do when he was a man the scene where they cling t Cromwell moved many of the their childish voices also audience to tears I was Lind in this scene that Mr Lind say made the best impression and had the piece but closed sooner and with the came spirit and action with which this act Is replete Cromwell would be an assured success As it is it will certainly prove a failure I is to be hoped that the play will receive such hopd pruning and improvement as will make it worthy th acceptance of some leading tragedian the times As to the support sup-port it were kindness not to say much Harry Taylor always a painstaking careful care-ful actor did well with the part entrusted to him that of the post Milton but Mr Taylor seemed to be suffering from a hoarseness of the voice which marred very much the delivery of his lines The ICing in the hands of Mr Ewing would have been better had that gentleman had more time on the part Mr George Bywater piaycd the part of Ireton with more ability than was expected but the gentleman has some mannerisms which were ho rid of would be desirably missed The ladies Miss Carol Grouse and Miss Georgenia Hayne may be ladies la-dies of dramatic ability but the parts assigned as-signed them last evening were altogether too much for their powers The balance of the support was bad indeed The piece will be repeated to night and is to be played in somo of the large towns in the Territory |