The evening world. Newspaper, May 3, 1895, Page 7

LOSSES GN MONTAUK Mr Oroker’s Party Said to Have Baoked the Oolt for $30,000. Much of Eau Gallie’s and Banquet on the Defea' Ons Bet, It Is Claimed, Was 910,000 to @5,000 on Him to Win. LONDON, May 8.—The Pall Mall Ga- @ette, referring to yesterday's Newmar- ket races, says: “Yesterday the feature at Newmarket was the definite check of the Americans’ victorious career. The greatest things \ were expected of Montauk, who is en- tered for the Derby and St. Leger of 1896."" Much of the money won by the Ameri- can horsemen on Eau Gallieand Banquet, amounting to near $30,000, was put on Montauk at 6 to 4, or at even more ex- travagant odds, ‘The opposition to Montauk must have surprised Mr. Croker. The bookmakers were ready to wager any amount against the horse. One bet, however, was $10,000 to $5,000 on Montauk. Sporting Life says: ‘In the Peel Han- @icap, Harry Reed made his debut in England. Though well backed, and though he got well away, he was com- pletely spun out three hundred yards from home. “That Harry Reed will be able to win faces here we have not the slightest @oubt, but our friends from the other side must not expect that they can carry all before them because they Drought off a couple of coups in very moderate company. “Mr. Croker's Montauk, who was very heavily supported for the Newmarket ‘Two-Year-Old Plate, is neatly framed and muscular, and, though he was - beaten, we expect to see him win a ra before long.” ‘The Sportsman says: “Harry Reed got away with a jong, lead, but the weight stopped him.” Messrs. Croker and Dwyer have leased @ big training establishment here. The length of the lease is not known, but it is evident that they intend their horses to make a long stay at Newmarket. aie GALEOTTIA’S 1,000 GUINEAS. Mr, Cox's Filly Captures Stake at Newmarket To NEWMARKET, England, May 3—The One Thousand Guineas Stakes, for three-year-old fillies, was won to-day by Mr. A. W. Cox's bay filly Galeottia, by Galopin—Agave. Sir James Miller's bay filly, La Ba- geese, by Wisdom-St. Mary, was second nd Lord Rosebery’s brown filly Gas, by Ayrshire. out of Illuminata, was third. Fifteen horses ran. Mr. Dante! Coop- er’s Float Jed until half the distance was covered, when Mr, L. Brassey’s Butter- fly took the lead, but ylelded at the @iatance to Galeottia. The latter won by three lengths; half a length separated second and third horses. The betting was 100 to 8 against Gal- eottia and La Sageese, and 20 to 1 against Gas, This was the fourth and last day of the Newmarket first Spring meeting. ‘The chief ovent on the programme was the One Thousand Guineas Stakes. The conditions were as follows: The One Thousand Guineas Stakes of 100 sovereigns each, for three-year-old fillies, 124 pounds each; the second to re- celve 200 sovereigns, and the third to} save her stake; course, the Rowley mile (one mile eleven yards). sd ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL- AND, May 3 entries and weights for Saturday's sare as follow Firat Race—Four and a half furlongs. Msta Gascogne Second Race—Six and a quarter furlongs, Home Run 310 Chiet Just 10 Prince Kia 119 Fair Play M0 De: So Intimidad 27°) Bit} Thiers 1. Duke of Filet 0000110 Repetition S107 Rediight ...ee Clement 107 Moderate Electric Light George Fifer Charlie R. ‘Third Race—Beven furlongs. Prince Joht 16 Quartermaster ‘Andrew D. Headlight Ul Bright F: 109 Pirate Chiet 109 Luray Louw Rhett": 109 Fourth Race—Fi furlongs. Foreat 10. Civil. Service 110 Tammany Hail Cont Mo Tral mar My Gyps Rama s..ss Imp. Nora Imp. Savant Fitth Race—One mile. Benvolto. 3108, Dilton J. Pat Woodcoct onzales Bive Bird Paris 105 Pestilence Sixth Race—olx and a half furlongs. Tommy Lally 0 The Clown Caroven Leporel 2 Quilla Annie Tae ——___— = SPORTING MISCELLANY, Hank" Want, one of the famous Ward broth- ers, once the champion four-oared crew of the world, waa found dead in his fishing hut near Bing Sing yestentay. He was seventy years old. Dropsy caused his death. . eo. Bubear, the ex-champlon sculler of England, Wants to come to America to row Gaudaur for the championship, In a cable to the Police Ga- tte yesvntay he said he would sail at once upon Fecelpt of 9250 for expenses. . . Chairman Boyd, of Arranged another team point, which will be Just as important as the Sollege team race in the Memorial Day carnival of aporta. “Four runners each from the Vigilant . Golden Links Assoctation and La ASSEMBLY! Republicans wit! ALBANY, TOPLAY BALL. 'foh as Umpire. . Ys May &.—Speaker Fish ‘will call ball nd strikes next Tuesday afternoon (stead of calling Assembly- men to omer, and Clerk Baxter will ye Democrats and Republicans of the relocate are goin lay ball in order Fat te Yheti? Srussies Simbered up for Hef works Here is the ge ag of the nines that will contest on Tuesday afternoon: cont moerate. D. Tobia, db, Norton, aa, La F ° Ten Eyok, rt. MeDermott, It. Umpire k Baxter, Umpire at Plate—Speaker Fish, BACEBALL CHAT. Poor Taylor's and Sullivan's stage fright cont the Quakers four big runs, Cheaper taliles were never tallied, Three basea on bails and what was not even a hit did the trick. oe Great fintshers, those Bridegrooms, a the Orioles found yesterday, see Corcoran and Daly got in a double play at Just the nick of tim oe 8 ‘The standing of League clubs thie morning was as follows: Clubs, L, P.C./Clubs, Pittsburg 3 .727|Raltimore Cleveland, 4 [636 Wanhington Y 3 L425 Chicago. 3. 1625! Loulavilte 3 5 Only one game that between New York and Philadelphia, Philadelphia. q at “Just hustle ax hard as you can Aid ahow the New York public You are players to a man. o 8 FELIX. The Greenhill Soctul Club has reorganized for the season of 1495, and is willing to play ball with any teams ranging from seventeen to twenty-one years of Players: W. Lanigan, captain; Mf. her: C.J. Well pitchers J W. Wellen, necond Bane, W.,F No Laniqai, right fet a. contre Meld: Altdrena J. Me: Kenia, 70 Huntington street, Hirookisn se 8 Till and George.—Ruste and Farrell, and Stein ant! Kiusiow. ———___. PUGILISTIC POINTERS. emia" Lavigne, who {8 matched to mest Young Grifo for Afteen rounds in the Seaside Athletic Club on May 14, has notified Jiln Kennedy, maton. maker of the Club, that he will be in excelent condition, Lavigne Is tralning at Asbury Park. eee Tim Murphy {# looking for a go with Kid 3fc- Partiand in @ limited-round contest or to @ finish with small gloves for $300 @ side, McPartland says he will accommodate Murphy as soon as he covers the forfett of $50 which he has posted with the Police G Charley 8 defeat Peter Courtney in their eight-round, the New Manhattan Athletic C insue n challenge to figh of Lewiston, Me, or the winner of the Morris-Moore fight, which’ takes place In Boston on May 14, Courtney In the boxer who was knocked out by Jim Corbett before the kineto- acope. ‘ The Veronica Athlete Club will give a boxing show In the club-house, 823 W: Street, to-morrow. mKht. xpecial bouts Tommy Bret Tully, and Jack. Keating, eight ‘rounin, at 108 is; Jack Smith and Tom MeAdams, | six 4 Tilly Cheeves and J. 185 pounds, Founda, at 110 po Delaney, eight roun boxer, and Mike matched _yerter: of the Long. Isl Tommy Creed, the east-side MeManus, of Albany, were atteragon. by Tan GeilaEner, Athlete Club, for eight rounds, at 125 pounds, at the how jub in Grand Army Hail, Willamaburg, on May Jimmy Gorman, of Paterson, and George Ross, of this city, who hh ight. two draws, are trying to Ket a cl ‘a purse for an elght- round bout. Both Eadie Alfont wante to know why Billy Mono- han dowsn’t post’ « forfelt, Alford will go against any 115-pound man, welgh in at the ringside. GOSSIP OF THE TURF. ‘The action of the Sonate yesterday in passing the Perey-Gray bill 18 no more puzzling than the active lobbying of ex-Senator McCarty againet the bill, As this kentleman represents the Coney Island and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs, {t looks thous! ing associations had concetved an dew that they would be better off without a. bill ‘Then the sudden reconsideration of the bilin and thelr almoat unanimous passage adds to the mys- The writer haa yet to find any one who can give a lucid explanation of the resent situa- tion In this State and how the betting 1s to be o 8 8 al story printed in a morning pa- p J 'describing how the Alexander Isl- Rnd ‘Ansoclation ‘had circumvented 8. Asaph. hy lazing the plece of land which the latter Assoriation needed to enlarge its track to a Is not true, President Jones, of the Alex- ander Tstand track, sald. yeatentay “There Is not a particle of truth in ti i say that It is a falsehood, every word of nC. Carr, the spokesman for St. Asaph, vo the atory, and It was not true so far as he knew. oe Four defeats of American horses in one day's racing in Englind 4s a lesson to those who may ght that Me Dwyer and but to atart plates and the comparative abil The Gideon-Daly string will be at Gravesend hefore the end of e week. Ramapo Im said to hing of the Handicap fayor- m Holmdel, Rubicon did the Brooklyn Handicap course tn 214 yesterday at Gravesend. | the horse stolen fro WD, was discovered at Roby Morrla Park, who KA Masquerade Of paint, has been returned to Owen Mertz, of Portchester. William =M. Barrick, formerly owner of the horse Figaro, has fled suit againat the New Memphis Jockey Club for horse he Peabody Hotel nin ® stake race April 22, atu i of the race was claimed ‘of Minneapolis, who paid Barrick $2, ered price, and the value of the tak Afterward ody Hotel Barrick claims seas © engagements, his The horse Handicap. WITH THE JE WHEELMEN, In the two-mile Bicycle race of the Columbia ege Kamien at Willlamabridge to-morrow, Rup- pert, of Columbia, and Coates, Osgood, Douglass fant Otto, of the U. of P., should make a great ra ‘s Sons, of Jersey City, will contest ‘The Yacht Club will giv the members on Sunday Bagel promises to surpass Stair Will come of att Weat Ninety-second street. eeting of the club will falesion on Wedneniay. 8 on Wedn Mtcchiee’being The next. regular held at 949 Elghih misdeal and the entire count 8. 7. Hit is ‘hand from the deal is thrown out. ~ ae ‘The Long Island one-mile championship will be contested at Flushing under the auapices of the Mercury Wheelmen, Aug. 17. of the Xavier Athletic Ladies have ap: bi ng departme: 3 indulging in a boom, plied for ms @ the Board of Fectors may extend to them. scheduled 12.1 Paterson, Ne 3) Jc; May 28, to! Long is made from the club-house at 10 A, the days of the ru M. sharp om WHI Brooklyn get a return bleycle path on the povlevard belore New grk ayts & path at alt? 1s prohibited in Prospect Pa: ark this morning & trolley Miuwn, “coaated”” half a mile crossing the road for drivers” and at & furious rate of speed. It te a Gniiy practice, and somebody will come to griet one of these fine mornings. OR, RICE NOT LET OUT. Owner Foster Says Yesterday's Trial Was Under a Pull. He Feared Banquet More Than Any Other Horse in the East. Dectare’s and Patrician’s Form Not Up to Phil Dwyer’s Liking. (Spectal to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, May 3.—A splendid al mosphere change tock place on th» Leng Island tracks this morning, From a dense, ccld, heavy foe, real warm surshine came, and every trainer was | delighted. H At 9 o'clock President Phillp J. Dwyer arrived with a party of friends to see | the racers at work. Fred Foster, owner of Dr. Rice, also came over from Sheeps- head Bay. There was a cordial greeting between the Westerner and Mr. Dwyer, with an invitation from the former for | the party to go to Shecpshead to look over Dr. Rice. The 1 sittd modestly that he was an entirely different hor! from what he was last year. He further sald that he was responsi- | ble last year for the Brooklyn Handicap horse going back in form after the Mor- | ark meeting. Dr. Rice, he " did not have a hard race in the | big event, and he was not as Pushed as people imagined. But in three after he had a grueller, he nauet In the Parkwa Heap. rund 801 for the handleap,” sald Mr, Foster, “and never Banquet a thought. But.” with a as the toughest customer 1 “met. His | over a mile and a sixteenth, at patchester, showed me he had. @ day: met “T should not have after his race back a bit and T should not have started him in the Metropolitan with 125 up, “However, he's got over that and he ts In yesterday's work had pounds now @ ilve ‘horse. over three-quarters he speed, but L only asked him in about 1.18 hold Rice, plenty of oy to speed He could not who coyered the distance in Li6 1 Ih Speaking of Rubleon, Mr, Foster thought him a sp ani a good | e, as he showed y jay in covering | t handicap dist in 2.14. Foster sald that he started off at such a tremendous clip that he thought would not last out. The first quarter was mai in 41-2 and the three-cighths av going in fair,” sald he, “and | if a horse could keep that clip up with 1 pounds, as Jt was claimed he carried, then indeed he is a wonder.” Rubicon, in his work, had St. Veron- fea to carry him the first three furlongs and then Midgeley wax ready to carry | him along the remainder of the journey. Gideon, Starter James Rowe, k Clarke, Edward McDonald, and several others, pronounced the ‘work great and the trial a good one. | Tf Rubleon can Improve on this form he will be a hard nut to crack, opinion of experts, Mr. Foster saw Mr. Dwyer's string at work. Axiom, the crack filly. co half a mile ih $2 seconds. Hundspr the beauUful son of Hanover, and Favorite, covered only a quarter, as he | has hada let up since he was bilstered | for. buc king. The colt must have gained | fully % pounds in flesh, AY. Dwyer commented on the work of his Brooklyn Handicap candidates, De- clare and Patrician, and sa.d it Would not do, but at the same time he sald it showed him that his horses were getting into form, Declare and Patrician cov- ered a mile in 1.48 3-4. Charles F. Di the work of the and Dave MeConn was delight | way his famous old campaigner, Loan: is the taka, worked. The old horse was never | go Well since he won the Suburban, and | his feet are now gaol. He. ¢ ed Aj mile easi Charle in 1.52, without belng urged. {ditletield did good work. with his three sets. Mr. Forbes's Himyar— Lou Pike filly and’ his two big horses, Gertainty and Monolith, are fast losing flesh, and can run 4 quarter now under % seconds | ‘At Sheepshead Bay the passage of the Perey-Gray bill was the chief tople of conversation, and every trainer's fea- tures were changed from the sour e pressions that were seen yesterday morning, when ne thing coud be heard | but talk’ of shipping to England or the Went. Routine work only was done there this morning. — 16 FOR LATONIA’S DERBY. Only One Filly in the Lot Named to Start May 23. CINCINNATI, May 3—The eligible horses for the Latonia Derby, to be run ay 23, out of 119 01 inal entries were nounced last night. ‘There are six- teen eligibles, of which {t is belleved [ twelve will start, T prize will be at least $10,000, The sixteen possible start- are: ndango, Curator, Blasco, Basso, Gath, Satsuma, Halma, Partner, Prince of Mona Hanban, Brannon, Bertha Copen, J ailey, Galon d'Or, ‘Potsdum and Free Adv! The last payment of entry money was made yesterday. It wil cost $150 each additional to start, Bertha Copen is the only filly in the field. — = M’CAFFREY IN HOT W WATER. Al ‘The Pugilist Again Arrested fc a Board BL May 3.—Dom- cCaffrey, the retired pugilist, is| again in trouble. For the second time in a week he locked up this morn- ing on piaint of Max Zehden, who wants to collect a rd bill of $198, 1 McCaffrey owes him, ‘affrey and his ‘family, it ts said, boarded Zehden's hotel for four paying anything, On Tuesday McCaffrey” Was arrested for| drunkenness and fined §. The complaint of Zehden will be heard before Justice Smyth this evening at months without LOvis, May ot th Tom Bri for that team. “farmed” to Indianapolis or eise relea that cuo. Brown will juin we club at Cia. und e Brow: egram from Manage brings the in Ate ‘ cinnatl, SOME DAY en may find a positive cure for msumption, but it is a great ing to be able to prevent it ‘HY WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1 INDICTED. (Continued from First Page.) for a felony, such corporation Is punish- able by a fine of not more than $5.0. Presentment on Life-Saving Fen. ders. The Grand Jury's presentment is as follows: We alm beg to present our opinion that the fenders In use on the trofley ears operated in the city of Brooklyn are not a proper and aumcient Protection to human life, and that the «heel- guards on the care of all the companies an Little of no value in preventing loss of lite, Would therefore call the attention of the State Legisiature now sion at Albany ¢) asity for the Immeliate passage of wiring the adontion by all surta q rated by horse, trolley ot ‘able safeguarda for the protect) human 1m fe and limh The presentment declares that fenders jand wheel guards that havo so far been used are of little or no value. How Mra Medinger Was K Mrs. Medinger was the wife of Medinger, a merchant, of 116 atreet, this city, The accident occurred at 7 o'clock in the evening, The front wheels of the car passed over the woman, cutting her In pieces, The body was held under the | middle of the car, ‘The floor of the car had to be torn up, and even then the body could not be extricated. The emergency Wagon was t for and jacks were used before the (wan taentifed through vax Identified through @ prayer bo: which Mrs, Meding Tried s wy hit Hugene road ury and Conductor were arrested at the time, but no one appeared against them’ in. th Bu Street Pelle Court, the tn sya s when the famil was pro trated by grief, Justice Tighe discharged them. Lewin Calle It n Stump Speech, President Lewis was found in hin of- | flee in| Montague etree hortly after | Distr! Attorney Ridgew d “notified him of the Indictment. : “I haven't seen the ind yet, and I don't know what it contains: although T undersiand it Is an W ous stump speech, The Grand belleve, blames us because we have proper fenders on our cars. {x ridiculous, for the reason that t fenders we now have were recommend by the Mayor and the Ratlroad Commis- sion i a year aa be half ag Chey nave been aprovec many legislative committecs tn other Staten "We have records which show that in nine months these fenders have saved the lives of thirty-three persons, son of,,them children. e total number saved by the fend- ers to date, I think, is 72.” TO CALL ON THE PEOPLE. ment soon be against the trolley. Mr. distribute 20,000 circulars in all parts of | the city, calling upon the people to at- tend a ‘magss-meeting in the Clermont Avenue Rink at Clermont and Willough- by avenues on May 16. ‘The recent mass-meetin against the slaughter. of littl was In South Brooklyn. This time, however, people willbe brought from all parts of the city in a parade. WILL GET ’93 WAGES. Striking Iron-Workers of Youngas- town ¥ ow Return to Work, (Special to The Evening World.) YOUNGSTOWN, 0., May 3—At 10 o'clock this morning notices were posted by the Mahoning and Shenango Valley Jron Manufacturers’ Association at all blast furnaces that beginning to-day the would be restored to the same paid in 1893, before the reductions went Into effect. This will cause the strike to be de- clared off at the Haselton furnace, and prevent other furnace employees ‘from ‘coming out who were preparing to trike. to protest le children, Granite Block Makers on Strike. The owners quart! that there tw a large number of grant 1,000,000 In all, walling for « mai IN THE WORLD OF LABOR. Brooxt bere of th ooklon members of that body 10" act ing-Delegate in that cit The Hoard of Walkin Buller John Down tareoment. in relation, to trical: wiremen ‘onthe ‘Amer ew buliding and Tract Society's the Aator residence. in those union wiremen have been employed batldiny up to dat of the Board of Walking Dele: with the Association ant the Doar deny the clalm of the Aswoclation made to Huthier Downey the Hoard would protect non-union men in the employ of the Association, It { expected that 20,000 garment workers will | be on strike by next Monday. The next Congress of the New Jersey Federation of Trades and Labor Unions will be held In August at New Brunswick. Giana Workera’ Local Union No. 62 has organ: lzed-a baneball elub whose mombera will go on & visiting tour to other unions during the Summer vacation, Kilnmen, dippers_and sagger-makers emploved in the potteries in Trenton, + Nave organized & union and applied for a charter'from the Amer fean Fe of Labe pores to #204. Yollet and Albert Rees ha al recording secret f Hranch $6 of the Workmen Union, thelr predecessors hay Benent signed, Tho strike at Jacob New's factory will he the subject of discussion at to-night’s apecial meeting of the Silk Ribbon Weaver's Union, which is to be held at the West Side Labor Lyceum, Thirty death benefit claims were paid month by the Re of Locomotive y FWA ere ta a b. lart 4 ral officers of the Brotherh Conatry ‘propoaiti to form dof Arbitration together with the Ma Butilers’ Amsoclation for’ the settlement of trade Aixputes, at San Francisco, waiting for non-union sailors Mass-Mecting to Protest Ag ‘Trolley Slaughter. If the plans of H. V. Monahan, aj} South Brooklyn business man, of {3 Fifth avenue, are carried out, there will | a mammoth demonstration | Monahan will! Non: | simple a manner, ts put down as being | | Yi who rushed out Corset. Guaranteed to create a more exquisite figure, a longer and \size of the bust, reduce the size of the abdomen, wear longer, and give more ease and comfort than any other corset made. GUARANTEED not to change its shape, regard- less of time worn, break over the hips, injure the health, or destroy the fit of the modistes an erect and graceful position at all times, We are the only house in New York City carrying a complete line of these Corsets. te any the tak the union vance of $10 per month Tho weavers’ atriko Is aprending ali over tho parte of the New buglind Staton where the te {ie industry exints, and 1 will yy rene this elty, “The on wilk ribbon we: called a apecial meeting for next Sunday to discuss the ni The Drivers’ and Hoxtlers through Walking-Delegite atlon. ing he'changed he attitude towan Me previous antagunt 8" trom the advice. of Drejudiced against orkanta The representatives ctation of Plumbers an Sxpect a settlement. of Korman @ firacken ina few day by"tiree ar fe being conside ator i J. O'Brien, of Granite-Cutte Lindsay, of the Master Plumbers’ Association, and Judge Dugro. Walking-Del Baumann, of the furni workers, had ian dlucharged tn thop for refue'ng to Join Machine Wood-Wi Nnion No. 38, The men working at factory have all folned the Union. pa; feeuler Anitiation fee, Dut. one, who hind to pay $10 for having, at one tim ontzed the Organization in’ @ virulent manne! FIRES STARTED THEMSELVES. Of Course, They Did, for the Fire Department Says So. After a careful Investigation of all of broken out recently !n the upper #ec- tion of the city, both on the east and west sides, Fire Marshal Mitchell has come to the conclusion that all, or nearly all, were dental, He had this re- ses when seen “Evening World” @ score of witn morning by an porter. “Iam satisfied that all this talk about incendlarism 1s sheer nonsense," he sald. “There 1s not a particle of evidence to support such a theory, The silchtest blaze that starts now, no matter In how the work of fire flends, and, as a result, the people are becoming frightened, “Now. the fires of last night, upon woe | the morning papers dwell so much, wer of the simplest kind and easy of explan- ation, y were aceldenta ure and} |almple, and aa to the blaze in the apart. ment-louse at mt and Ninth avenue y jia no doubt tn my mi | theory Is correct, and that it Ndentally cause! by a lighted © gar will not speak of all the uj | fires, because L have not as yet wot fully. through with the examination, but I belleve, they will all turn out to be the same."* Vethat thi an F on a Seventh ay wnat 3 from the 39 Trolley Pasuenge Passengers trolley ear, otng ing, saw smoke issu! story frame. build: They stopped the emen, Urook!yn, ta tw « ear and ar Atlantic t inn night in Beecham’s pills for con. stipation 10°. and 25° Get | | the book at your druggist's and go by it. Gana! sales more than 000.000 boxes, ©’Neill’s 6th Ave., 20th to ist St. Her Majesty’s more graceful waist, increase the, Best creation. Especially adapted | \for Misses, as it keeps them in the alleged incendiary fires which have | Just gor through questioning the last of | ‘We Have Struck The Keynote 108 Lo ONE ANNOUNCE: of popular favor, The resp mente In che daily papers have been most weattty Ing, Never before have wo wet no Well equipped Htoserve you, Our ines of Spring and Summer | Clothing, Furntehings, Hate and Shoca are now at thelr best Assortments Unsurpassed. Prices Exceptionally Low. Wo invite attention to the following: Rrowa Cheviot Sack Suite, + + $12.00) Visually sold wt $15, | Black and Hine Serge Salta, mcks, 612.00 Regular #15 grad) Imported Lisle Half Hose, binek and tan «8 4 «© 8B. pair) Usually sold at 500, | De Pe Reduced trom $00. ‘ Rusert Show + + + + 64.000 pair | Vantne @5.00, Fancy Shirts, imported Madras, woven Hatters Usually rotd |. 50, 81.00 pp AME L) Clothing, Furnishings Hats&Shoe 279, 281 283 "<r Chambers & BROADWAY, _ Reade Sts. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. ity WwW. B. ” Cyclist Corset, White, Gray or Black, Sizea 18 to 30, $1.25 a pair. Absolutely indispensable to WHEEL WOMEN. “KOCH [Din st, west, era ener SOLE AGENTS above 284 St, 1 For Sale. DIAMOND RINGS. In orer to show what we can aay - ing direct from ue STOR DY Sa : WIL afte a chip wet Sapphires for tia week a genulne Diamond genuine Ruier, monthly payments ManhattanGlotning Co « GLOTHING CREDIT. Pathe Bie | SEWING Macuines stomatis, Dom ws ary he Rechioe from $10 fa a Benue, Tae eactauay 101 and coke KR FG. CO. 1M East no Bees tal Grand ee « y eath mt, Jamonds Mar SEE s nw Jewelry, on easy terme: repre: | will ent with samplea JOHONNOT n Vane. Wa Are how, Jews WATCH SyNDY i Help Wanted—Male. RIVETERS—Apply cor. of Vernon and {long Island City WANTED, Freeman THE Help W. nd in its early stages even to ire it. The only remedy yet nown to prevent, as well as to ure in the early stages of the isease, is Scott's Emulsion of od-liver Oil with the Hypo- shosphites of Lime and Soda, It acts in two ways—as a medi- ine destroying the germs which ause the disease, and as a food topping the wasting (the con- uming), and replacing the lost ‘esh and tissue, Den't be persuaded to accept a substitute! ott & Bowne, NvY, All Druggists, 50c and i, RATES : | 14 Words. WORLD'S MONEY-SAVING | ADVERTISEME =NT Situations Wanted, 20 Words ted, 14 Words Boarders, Houses, Rooms or Apartments to Let, * = 30c. BLANK. Go “Week Days d Sundays. { Morning World. | aN fits Zour advertisement on above in of Bi and Sixth a make Tux Wont, nue at Thirty IT WILL BE INSERTED IN TH biank and send to THe Wont. or leave at T He Woutn ® Tiarlen Of MORNING Wontn's New Uptown Offices. at he (ne Hundred aud twenty Blade site Beas . | WoRLD, ! HEINS, Wholesale Clothiers. We have developed into the Giant Emporium, the pride of New York, in such a short space of time that all America stands in wonder and amazement at our unparalelled suc- cess. Again we announce A GRAND MAY OPENING. _ , Again we invite all New York to take part in the fes- tivities. Again we fill the hearts of our patrons with joy by- announcing for Friday and Saturday, May 3d and 4th, A Genuine Wholesale-Price Sale of Everything, Men’s Suits, Bovs’ Two-plece Suits, Four lines of All-Wool Suite, 200 Children's double-breast- in Black Serges, Cheviots and ed Kneo Pant Suit—ages 5-16 Casniineres, in Sack. Cutaway years, in dark fale mixed 5 00 and Double-Breasted | Ne Solon Fotailed at les, light nnd dark shades: 3.00 scr retail price. #10 to £14: size) Children's All - Wool Bi to 44; price, Double-Hromted 2-piece| $a 4g 0 Silk: Mixed (aeaimere, Che. a te ent ee oot 3, and Imported uglish "7 Suits, in Singse sg 95.00) ValWon; SAIS Bt Oees Double Breanted Sac! k and Cat. 6 Styles of the very best Two-piece Suits In Cheviots, Tweeds and fine Clay Worsted Prince sit bert Suite, splendidly bound and trimmod--retail price £20; price Chssineres—usually retailed | $M 9S elegant jmnportad fine) for $7.00 on 8.00; ine Worsted lack and Fancy only... Q'so fine Whijcords, Auburn! Molton, in all popular colors, handsoinely trimmed; worth! €22; price Tho Men's Pants Dept. Offers Four Bargains of Pre-eminent Importance. Fancy Worsted -Cassimere and Cheviot Trousera— Instripes, checks and plaids, ) very finely tailored, tna yetail price #5..... Ny 15 12,""|1,000 chitdren's Kne Very Good and strong, worth 750,, only. ... The Celebrated ‘ Cabl Doublo seats und knees—all’ #1.50 value, for Boys’ Lone-Pants Suits In Single and | ifsions pass hmv d Styles ofall-wool cheviots, ages 14 to 19, retail price $10, Boys' Long-Panta Suits of finer quality.extra well made and trimmed, dark and light shades, retail price $15, Boys’ Long Pants Of durable material, the sag nsual ¢2, 50 kind, for.. io Extra Fine All-Wool Long Pants - In handsome patterns —| $9.2 never sold below ¢3.50—for, at “we $3, 00 { *67 Imported and Domeatic Worsted Casatinere Panta— Tho choicest goods to be) had in the market: hand. } someat goodaont this spring. i price #6... 600 F Can't be purchased under? $1.25 anywhere—price.....) Jen's Good Worsted Pants— In handsome stripe patterns) —always sold at $3.00—price; SPECIAL NOTICE! Each and every purchaser at either store wil be sented with a handsome souvenir. With ever Ot: we will give away one correctly tuned er, LLO-: PHONE. These instruments produce the choicest music. |, They are expensive, but go with every Boys’ Suit. _ H E j N Ss, Wholesale Clothiers. 2 STORES} 751 BROADWAY, Near 8th St, 607 8TH AVE., Between 39th and 40th Sts, Interesting Features of Next Sunday's World. MOST REMARKABLLE MEDICAL CURE. INE BIG MILLIONAIRES DISCUSS A BIG QUESTION. IGGER THAN THE FERRIS WHEEL OR THE EIFFEL TOWER. HALL WE ANNEX CUBA AND MAKE IT A SOUTHERN STATE ? 100 COLUMNS OF Strange, Unique, Extraordinary Illustrated Sunday Features. HAT HAPPENED TO THE FAVOR- IVE MODEL OF MR. GIBSON, THE ARTIST. HE YOUNG ENGLISHMEN WHO ARE COMING TO PLAY OUR TENNIS EX- PERTS. _ GREAT PIECE OF NEWS FOR BICY- CLE RIDERS. RIGHTFUL EXTORTIONS OF NEW YORK MONEY-LENDERS.