Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1910, Page 3

TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and enger. service direct Lo and trom Now York All Outeide Stateraoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays. Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 23, East River, foof Roosevelt Street, Mondayh, Wednes~ days, Fridays, at § p. m. “Phone of write or folder. Quisie of great| BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES. that take much interest in | Over 200 Received for Various Stake only [ Events. the | New Y Jan. 5.—Secretary Jack- _sprinting and Tuns | son of the Hrighton Beach Racing as- from the half'to three miles excite the | sociation announces that up to 3 o'clock greatest interest. ‘The mere fast, how- | yesterday afternoon more than 200 evér, of Sheridan being an Ameriean | entries had been recéived for the va- and an Olympic champlon is enough |rious stakes of the Brighton Beach recommendation for his reception, and | Racing assoclation, to be decided at its when Sheridan returns to this country | summer meeting. Telegrams were also after such a trip it is a safe bet that | received from Juarez, Oakland, Tampa there will be no kick coming about|and Jacksonville that a large number his treatment. of entries would be mailed from those TR ints by the agents of the assocla- Penn Football Paid Wi on. tball - ‘There are a number of good horses make e has e DlEEest mOneY- | engaged. ‘in the stakes for. the three vania last year, according to a report | Year olds and upward, S. C. Hildreth of the treasurer of the athletic asso- | Dominating seven in the Hrighton Clation of that institution just made |handicap, Brighton mile, Invincible, public. The expenses of the eleven |Islip and Test handicaps. These hors: Tan up to $24,678, but the net receipts [ 4re Fitz Herbert, the champion of were $65,545, which left a balance of 1909; King James, a close second to $40,307. The only other sport that made | Fitz Herbert; Restigouche, Firestone, money was basketball. National Commission DCefines Its Attitude — Murray’s Claim Not Decided—Wisconsin Wrestler After Jack McGrath—Sports of the Day. Y T J. L LATHROP & SONS. -m 1 laced ¢e of all kinds pl in strong and reliable American and for- eign companies. Careful attention giv. en to all orders. We solicit a share of your patronage. nov2rdaw — Mg the possibility of any sprinter ever running 100 yards in 9 2-5 seconds unless greatly aided by the wind on a down grade has been the medium ‘of ions by scientists, former athletic critics galore, Some few there are who will admit that it can be done, but a vast majority of them declare’| that 9 3-5 is about the limit. Now appears three men, all of them well known to the athletic loving z:zb- lic. and at least two of them a position to give weight to their words. who declare that Princeton fversity at this present minute harbors a kid ‘who, given time, should lower the time first made by Arthur Duffy. T. T. Pendleton of Berkeley Springs, Va., a freshman at the jungle univer- sity, is the prospective record break- er, and Jim McCormick, head coach ter to Dr. Willlam A. Lambeth of the university and a member of the rules committee, that Virginia's first and second teams try out the proposed changes, Captain Yancey approves the changes. OFFERS HANDICAP M_ATCH 5 TO JACK M'GRATH. Harris of Wisconsin Would Get One Fall in an Hour. Cincinnati, 0. Jan. 5.—A straight declaration against “syndicate base- ball” in the report of August Herr- mann, chairman of the national base- Dball commission, was the feature of the annual meting of that body today. Sev- eral decisions were handed down after adjournment. The initial appearance of Thomas J. Lynch,president of the National league, as a member of the commission was made the excuse for turning the meet- Joe Madden, Fayette and Dalmatian. The southern crack three. year old ALWAYS ON THE MINUTE is when you will find us, we have never been known to let a policy lapse. If you place your Insurance matters in our hands, you can set worry aside. _ We represent first-class companies only, and our rates are as low as the Iowest. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. decl4daw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Lisbility, Plate Glass INSURANGE Norwich Union av- Insurance Society, 8. Asecta 32,759,422.10 THE OFFICE OF WM. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, = Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. ‘Wiliiams, Room 9, third floor. feb1sa Telephone 147. ATTORANEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. “Pbone 308. BROWN & PERKINS, Atorneys-at-Law ever First Nef Bank Shetucket St #france !ngrm next to Thames Nat. Bank ‘el. 38-2. Open Monday and Sat- urday ovenings. oct29d YThe Thames National Bank Morwich, Conn., Dec. 24, 1908. Fhe annual meeting of the Stockhold- ers of this Bank, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may legally come be- fore is hereby called to be held at their on Tuesday, wary 11, 1810, at 11 e’clock a. . m., will be ' Room of the Norwich Sav- ty, at 1130 a. m, for the of the aforesald business. CHARLES W. GALE, AMERICAN HOUSE, SPECEAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traseling Men, oto, Livery comnected STREET. Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's & sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to get out inté the &pen air. the beat method, and it ‘1l take one of our teams you'll say the same. MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue wmarls FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT ,, ¢ * The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Street. Junise CHIROPOBY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns =a speclalty. Also Hairdressing and Shampooing, Puffs, Switches and Pompadours made from your own combings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Bfoctk, 0? d JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253. oct108 DR, D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone 821 120 to 3.30 and 8 te 2 p. m. 317 Main Street. Hours: s 1= ge advertising medium Easters Conmpécticut equal to The Bul ietin for busimess results. ing into something of a festal occasion. Tonigth he was the guest of honor at a dinner given by Chairman Herrmann and President Johnson of the Amieri- can league. Murray’s Claim Passed Up. William Murray’s statement of his claim against the Philadelphia National league club was not made public. He asserted that he had a contract calling for his services as manager until after the season of 1911, but that the new management of the club refuses to car- ry_out the agreement. The commission decided that the case did not belong to its jurisdiction and referred it through President Lynch to the board of directors of the National league. Personal Applications from “Outlaws.” Another finding declared that play- ers of the California State league, the “outlaw” organization which recently subscribed to the national agreement, must make personal application for restoration to good standing. This ruling followed a hearing by which Outfielder “Happy” Smith of the Oak- land club was awarded to the Chicago Nationals. Ordered to Pay Draft Price. The Waco club must, within five days, pay the draft price for Pitcher Holmes, formerly of the New York Nationals. The application of the New York American league club for a hearing in the case of Player Savage of Water- bury, Conn., was denied. TESTING CAMP'S SUGGESTIONS. Virginia Eleven to Expériment With Modified Football Rules. Charlottesville, Va., Jan. b.—Experi- mental changes in football rules sug- gested Walter Camp, which may help to determine the future status of the game In America, will be made by the ~University of Virginia. The Vir- ginia institution has agreed to Mr. Camp’s suggestion, contained in a let- Bill Collins of Central Village, Conn., has received a letter from Bill Harris, the heavyweight wrestler from Wis- consin, who challenges the winner of the McGrath-Barnes match here about two wegks ago, that he had heard nothing from the Irish Glant. Harris stated that he has written McGrath a number of letters, but he has received no reply, says a Westerly exchange. He has left a challenge in the hands of Bill Collins and wants him to arrange a match. Harris says that if he can’t get an even match with McGrath he [Fill sgree to throw him.omce in an our. Highlanders Getting Down to Limit. New York, Jan. 5—The New York American league club today cut its ros- ter almost the legal limit of thirty-five players by relaasing Second Baseman Wanner and Outfielders Channell and Farrell to the Memphis team of the Southern league. Wanner was with Hartford last year, Channell with Fort ‘Wayne and Farrell with Marion, O. Pieper Again Harvard Coach. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 5.—Louis T. Pieper of Boston was today re-elected coach of the Harvard baseball team for the coming season. Pieper has coached the Harvard team for the last three years. Langford Finds an Opponent. Pittsburg, Jan. 5.—Sam Langford, the negro middleweight boxer of Boston, and Montana Jack Sullivan signed ar- ticles to box before the Empire Ath- letic club in this city January 18. The men will fight six rounds. Harvard Wins from Tech. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 5.—Harvard defeated the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in their annmal hockey same today by the score of 4 to 1. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGCIAL. WEAK STOCK MARKET. Nominal Explanations Advanced There- for—Last Prices the Lowest. New York, Jan. 5.—Speculative liqui- dation was renewed in the stock mar- ket today with much the same appear- ance of urgency as on the opening day of the new year. There was no 14 cent. money rate today to account for the weakness of the stock market, and other nominal explanations werea dvanced. Many of these bore an appearance of mere sur- mise, the outcome of efforts to solve the mystery of the large supplies of stocks for sale. The busiest of these surmises centered about Rock Island, its recent stock market history and the pversonal element connected with it. The personal phase of the discussion was supplement to the gossip brought out by the eccentric bulge of 311-4 points in the stoek, followed by an equal re- lapse, all within the apace of fifteen minutes on the day after the Christ- mas holiday interval. The supposition that this réckless display of manipu.a- tive animunition was to be wisited with tne direproval of the stock exehange authorities hacs been common since “he irvestigation of the incident and the submission of the “still unpublished reyort on the subject. Kumers flew thick about the stock exchange today of the scope and power of the infi-ences being exerted to make effective the desired disapproval of the Rock Isiand market management. The principal selling of the day was attrib- uted to the retirement of speculative commitments which had been prompt- ed by this disciplinary movement. An early departure for Europe and.a re- tirement from .influential directorates wers whispered as amongst the conse- quences to be involved. The number and variety of these rumors were suf- ficient, in themselves, to brand them as doubtful and the authoritative denial of some of them confirmed the doubts and poiated to the circulation of them as an sttempt to conceal the real mo- tives of the liguidation. More substantial grounds for the weakness of stocks were found in oth- er factors. For one thing, the unex- pécted stringency of the money mar- ket after the first of the year and the absence of investment demand ¥or locks growing out of the annual dis- bursement of profits have proved a disappointment. Large speculatiye hold- ings of stocks were held through the latter portion of last year in the face of difficulties, in the hope that condi- tions would clear with the turn of the ar and would awaken a public de- 1 for stocks. The money market ties for meeting obligations are now less than expected and liquidation in the stock market in face of a lan- buid specilative demand is a necess: The rellef afforded to the loan accoint oi the banks in November was secur- ed pertly, it ie believed, by large ad- vances from surplus treasury funds of the great corporations. These had to the e recalled in _connection with erormous annual settlements. The ing tondeney of the call money market was srrested today and the time loan depariment took on a strong tone with an active demand for funds. ke stiffness of the money market did not rrevent a rise in foreign ex- change rates, and gold was engasad agzair for export to South Afriga. dai : tne financial district and were i hieir share of responsibility for the ac- tlon of-the market. X Last prices were about the lowest of the day. and the tone was acutely w: DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 4 Members of the New York Stock Exchange when operations were concluded for the day. Eonds wers easy. Total sales, par value, 34,960,000. United States fours coupon declined 1-4 per cent. on call. e STOCKS. 100 Allis Chalmer 55700 Amar. “Coppes e 100 Am. Agricwulues 500 Am. Beet Sugar. 800 Am. Can Bfd 900 Am. Car & Fou e T Nattonatf Bsewit " tional Lead R Mex. lst Pacific Mail 500 Pennsylvania. People’s Gas Pistsburg, Rallway Steel Spris Reading = Republic Steel Do. ptd 300 234900 18000 2300 1800 800 1400 130000 9600 thern Pac Southern Raflway . Do. pfd 0 Tennessee Cov Texas & Pacific Toledo, De. pra Union _Pacifte Do. pra - United Statés Healty United States Rubbe: United Stutes Steel, Do. pfd Utah _Copper Car Chem } Wabaah | it Do. pra 563 Western Marziand 50% Westinghouso Electrlc . 1 Western Union ... 6% Wheeling & L. Erie. 93, Wiseonsin Central 4; Pittsburg Coal 263 Am. Steel ... 6134 2200 Am. Dry_Good: 119% Total salos, 1245400 shares. COTTON. New York, Jan. 5.—Cotton spot clos- ed quiet, ten points lower. Middling uplands 15.80, middling gulf 16.05; no sales. Futur Januar: closed weak. Closing bids: 5.35, February 15.35, March 15.40, Ay 48, May 15.60, June 15.51, July 1 August 15.22, September 14.00, October 12.40, Dacember 13.10. MONEY. Naw York, Jan. 5.—Money on call strong, 6@8 per cent, ruling rate 7, of the Princeton football team last year, and one of the greatest fullbacks the game has known, Pop Lannigan, trainer at the university of Virginia, and old Bill Foley, who Is in charge of the track team at the Georgetown university, are his sponsors. ~ Al Cope- land who, up to last summer, coached the Tiger team, also looks upon Pen- dleton as one of the coming champs, ‘but does not go so far as to predict @ record breaking career for him. Pendleton gave more than a hint of what might be expected of him when, as a schoolboy, he ran for the Episco- pal high school, and four times Sccoted the century in even time. Flying the same colors, he made a record of 22 3-5 seconds for the 220. He has the ideal build for a sprinter, standing 5 feet 9 in his socks, and weighing dn the neighborhood of 160 pounds. Nor does he confine his athletic ac- tivities to the cinder path. He stars at either baseball or football, and was captain of the freshman eleven at Princeton last fall. He hadn’t been on the team two days before the coaches opened their eyes and took notice ,and before the season was over they de- clared him the greatest quarterback Princeton has had in years. Pendleton hasn’t nearly reached his full development. He is only a little past 18 now, and should not be at his best for a couple of years, If thenm. With the sort of training he might be expected to receive at Princeton there is no telling what he may do before he winds up his collegiate career. HACK THE BIGGEST QUITTER. Farmer Burns, Greatest All-Around Wrestler — Champion Gotch Sizes up Former Opponénts. Frank Gotch, champlon heavyweight wrestler of the world, has been giving an answer to the question as to what gues to make up a champion caich as catch can wrestler, ‘He says it is Jargely a matter of knowing how to apply the right kind of leverage in the right way. He sums up with his opinion of some of the leading wrest- lers he has met. Here is a summary of them: Farmer Burns—Greatest all around man in_the business. = ¥red Beell—Fastest and strongest o his weight. Dr. B. F. Roller—Fastest big man and best judge of distance. Yussiff Mahmout—Gamest and one of the strongest. Zbyzsco—The very strongest I ever tackled. Hackenschmidt—The ter. In winding up he sincerely hopes that they will soon find a gentleman foreign star for him to tackle. He thinks they should proceed with the elimination trials and select the best man to meet him in the spring. biggest quit- in Shape to Trim Waterbury. John Combies and Allie Murphy were =plitting the wood on the Rose alleys on Wednesday, tearing off some g0od strings in preparation for meeting the Waterbury team of two in their first half of a ten game series. That $100 purse that is up the match looks migh- ty attractive to the Norwich duo, and they intend to cinch it from the start if possible. To that end, they will be out after high scores from the start and as total pinfall counts, it will be the aim of the Norwich palr to estab- lish a nice lead tonight on the home alleys, so that when they finish up in ‘Waterbury next week they will have a ‘margin to fall back on. Stone and Teller, the Waterbury air, are not believed to be any strong- ér than the New Haven team, whose scalp the Norwich rollers lifted. If Murphy’s curve is working right and Combies plugs the pins, for Waterbury it will be good-night, soon os the match begins. Wagner at First Base. Pittsburg, Jan, 5.—President Barney Dreyfuss of the Pirates is seriously contemplating the permanent shifting of Hans Wagner, his champion bats- man and shortstop, to the initial cor- ner of the diamond. He thinks as a first baseman the big Dutchman will have less to do, thereby prolonging his use as a slugger for the Pirates to the extent of several years. Hans played the bag on several occasions and filled the bill. The Pittsburg management it is sald, have their eve on a good shortstop and are willing to exchange ‘Willis, Leever, Phillippi, Liefield and an outflelder with some cash if they can secure him. In case the deal does not go through Abbaticchio may be the initial guardian. Leave the Game Alone, Says Coy. Leave the game alone, is the advice of Ted Coy, last year captain of the Yale football team, who is in Atlanta, Ga., as a member of the Yale Glee club. The only chance the rule makers could make is to cut out the forward pass save on the fire down. This would do away with a lot of the supposed danger from this pass. There are few football men who have played the game or who have followed it closely who really feel that the sport is as danger- ous as pictured. On the big teams the injuries are scarce, this being because the men go into the game fit and con- ditioned. Dan Patch’s Last Mile. Dan Patch made his last race in Los Angeles, Cal, in a slow race and a drizzling rain. Elmer McConnell, one of the first who had the care of Dan Patch, saw the pacer go the last mile. The old king's legs have quit. The time was 2.16 1-2, a record that many younger horses would like to equal The veteran driver, H. C. Hersey, said the exhibition was the saddest in his experience. M. W. Savage, the king’s owner, re- fused a purse of $10,000 to let Dan Patch make an exhibition race in St. Louis on Sunday. In reply to the re quest came this answer: n has be- come a member of the Methodist church.” Utah’s Governor Settles Fight Question Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 5.—“It is not possible for the Jeffries-Johnson fight to take place here and some within the law. I will uphold the law if it becomes necessary.” With these words Governor William Spry tonight swept aside all doubt as RINGSIDE GOSSIP. Mike Twin Sullivan has the for- eign bee in his bonnet and is seriously contemplating a trip to Paris to chal- lenge the winner of the Willie-Harry Lewis bout, which is supposed to take place in that city Jan. 22. Sandy Ferguson is trying hard to get the Pittsburg promoters to give him a chance and has even gone so far as to say that he will be in condition for a six round bout with any heavyweight in the country by the last week in January. It sems to be the growing impres- sion among those that follow boxing that Hugh McIntosh is looking for free advertising. The latest break by Mc- Intosh is to offer a $40,000 purse for another battle in Australia between Johnson and Tommy Burns. Battling Nelson continues to an- nounce just what terms he intends to make for all future contests. The bat- tling one has become unpopular in England with the promoters with whom he agreed to meet Freddie Welch for twenty round for a definite guarantee, and afterward shifted, so that the pro- posed match is practically off. Joe Jeannette has cabled from Paris that he has five more contests in the French hamlet and will be unable to sail from France before the first week in February. This means that' Sam Langford must continue to meet a lot of easy marks in this country, for there is no one in sight to make a re- spectable showing against the Cam- bridge black. Abe Attell has about reached his limit in meeting broken down boxers. Attell, who was, and is yet, a wonder- fully ‘clever boxer, has been knocking about the country stalling against a lot -of second raters, yet occasionally showing a flash of his old form by giv- ing some of these “angels” a severe beating. Bddie Kelly of Buffalo was Attell's most recent victim, the Bison being soundly thrashed by the feather- weight champion for the third time. The police of New Orleans had to in terfere Saturday night to prevent a possible fatality. SPORTING NOTES. In Brooklyn they are clamoring for a return of Phil Lewis, who was switch- ed from the Superbas to Baltimore last year. It is held that Lewis is a much better shortstop than any man Brook- lyn has produced since he left. Thespian, 2.18 1-4, will not be one of Tommy Murphy's stake candidates next spring. The son of Direct Hal and Anvil Chorus did not remain in the Murphy family lone, and if he gets to the races it will be on the half mile tracks. It has often been sald that one of the leading points about horse racing is the sentiment that is attached to the sport. When in 1885 Maud S. trotted a mile in 2.08 3-4, which at that time was the fastest mile ever trotted, and which still stands as a record made to high wheels, a large shoe was hung over the entrance to Glenville truck at Cleveland marking _that memorable event. When ‘the old track was dis- mantied the shoe was carefully taken down, but not destroved. Instead it was given to Mrs. Edwards as a token of appreciation, as it was Colonel Ed- wards' suggestion that the shee be placed over the gate. Patsy, winner of the New Year handi- cap at Jacksonville, is another star in the Brighton, as is also High Private, in the stable of C. C. Sniithson, of Vir- ginie. Prince Imperial, the three year old for which Robert Forsythe Little gave $10,000 last summer, is another Brighton handicap candidate, Mr. Lit- tle making no fewer than 29 nomin: tions for the meeting. C%ar, owned by J. S. McCullough of Springfield, IIL, @ handicap horse of merit, is another in the Brighton. Joe Connor New Br; - It is announced that Joseph ¥ nor of Waterbury, for several member of the Springfield team, has been secured by Willlam Hanna to manage the New Britain ¢lub of the Connecticut league. Rumors that Con- nor was to be swapped for First Base man Mason of the New Britain team have been current for some time. The deal by which Connor takes charge of the New Britaln team has been com- pleted. Joe Connor got his first chance in professional ball through his brother, Roger Connor, playing with Waterbury. While with Fall River of the New Eng- land league twelve years ago Connor occupfed at times every position with the exception of the box, and he was expected to become as great a ball player as his famous brother. Connor remained with Fall River several s. sons and then went to the Eastern league, playing with Newark and Mor treal, ' At one time he was signed by the New York Americans, but w never given a chance by Clark Grif- fiths to show what he could do. Some few years ago he joined Springfield and has playea with that club ever since. He is married and avenue, being employed the Waterbury Manufa pany. lives on Plaza present by uring com- Jim Corbett is quite certain that Jim Jeftries will beat Jack Johnson with ridiculous ease. According te Corbett, Jeftries will land once on Johnson and the bout will end then and there, Cor— bett thinks Johnson is not fast enough on his feet and cannot hit hard enough to check the boilermaker. A Question AH Consumptives Should Ask Their Doctor Ask your doctor to show vou three or four of his cases cured of Tuberculosis by eggs and milk_ tuberculin, or any other“treatment. If he has been suc- cessful in curing Consumption, he is entitled to your confidence, but let the cured people do the talking. This is what one hag to “I was sick a year and I heard of Eckman's Alte slcfans pronounced my case tion and hopeless. The t with a cold and later affected art of my left Inng. 1t b cop seated that it peneirated my Altogether I had sixreen diffe ings that discharged. My & mended Eckman's Alterative, and day, eleven years later, 1 am in pe heair half before ive. Phy Cons by ible (Signed) MRS, FRANCES ROHLAND CRANF, 4242 Pennsgrove St. Phila., Pa Eckman's Alterative good throat and lung troubles snd s on by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists. Ask for Booklet of or, write to Eckman Mfg, a Keen Kutter POT MEND--mends enamel ware STOVINK--for red stove lids Armsfrong Stocks and Dies THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street MID=-WINTER TERM Now in Session New London Business Coilege R. A. BRUBECK. Principal. Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Grammar, Ete. CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. NEW LONDON, CONN | Atlantic, Gulf and West Include an Ocean Voyage in Your Southern Tour Let us plan a circle tour from and back to your home city by rail and water, through the New York Gateway via the Florida-East Coast Points and St. Johns River, the Caro- linas, “Georgia and San Domingo via CLYDE LINE. Texas, California and Pacific Coast points; Florida-West Coast, Mobile and New Orleans via MALLORY LINE. Porto Rico, cruises to San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez and around Indies Steamahig Lines P. 8. Freight received untll § p m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way —'the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire — safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort und conven- lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Island SBound and a superb view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p, m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5,45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 1 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd A NEW WORLD CRUISE —;msom AMERICA- all-the- iaterosting countries—lst triy of its kind ever undertakes. New Y Jmm. 33, 1096 o o s B 128 61 Days’ Durati: o - trips ean be arcanged af Also cruises to West Indies -ty PRIV - Savannah Line Savannah, Ga.,, and Jacksonvills, connecting with Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad for all points in Florida. Mallory Line To Key West, Fla, Mobile, Ala, and Galveston, Tex., connecting for points in Mexico, California, Colorads, Utah and Nevada. Old Dominion Line To Old Psint Comfort, Norfolk, New- port News, and Richmond. JOHN A. DUNN, Agt. 50 Main Street. Janla The New Hotel Albert Eleventh St. and UniversityPl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway, The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 324 Street. Location central, yet quie: 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.00 per duy upwards, Excellent restaurant and oafe attached. Moderate price Send 20 stamp for Iliustrated Gul and Map of New York City. x; HOR s . with eve e HOTEL TRAY Atlantie. City, Open Throughout Famous as the hotel modern convenience and somforts of home. S. WHITE, Fres, auette, Mgr, 1 Charles 0. Mary PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Special prices this week Yerrfngton’s dec30d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telaphone 883. aprisa SONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES \ the Island via PORTO RICO LINE. Nassau-Cuba-Mexico-Yucatan, direct service with rail connections last loan 6, closing bid 5, offered at 6. Time loans strong and active; sixty days 41-2@4 2-4 per cent,, ninety days to_ his attitude toward the Jeffries- Johnson championship contest and dls- posed of the plan to stage the fight ELECTRICAL WORK Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton §|<3% si="montns si-5. oeis - CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Sheridan’s World Tour. for interior cities via WARD LINE. All branches. High grade servies & A WHEAT. Open.. Mgk | lLew. Cless e - S s | sasistaction glaranteed.” Prices at s Chapman Building, 67 Breadway N U TR e | cnemmpion, o wants 10 so the o Tour Buroas, A ,;;.:""‘“"m S R R ey - o g = cham- New Center Street, Darmia o Telephona 301. FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager g e e e s ot e ) mov4Th 4 . ? e e e e ey 1 poTm— L RN about every 445 ”"‘.'; hfl:twnmw”u“uh