The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 5

THE DOINGS IN EVERY BRANCH OF Rr Ce naman SI ERO THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 4, 1902. SPORT. MAS. MANICE GOLF CHAMPION. Brilliant New York Player Easily Defeats Mrs. Hernandez in Final Round. B. A. Manice won the metro- politan woman's golf champion- ship at the Essex County links to- day. In the final match to-day for the Women's Metropolitan Golf Champion- ship at the Essex County Country Club, ‘West Orange, N. J., Miss Helene Her- nandez, of Orange, played Mrs, E. A. Manice, of New York. Miss Hernandez reached the finals through the easier side of the tournament, though she had no sineoure in defeating in succession Mrs, H. C, Clark, Miss Grace Ellis and Mrs. William Shippen. Mrs. Manice first beat Miss Goffe, who won the low) | woore medal in the qualifying round; then Mrs. N. P, Rogers, who |s a strong, careful player, and last, Miss Genevieve Hecker, who, to her prestige as cham- pion, had added the credit of making the phenomenally low card of 77. Mrs. Mantce thus fairly earned her position in the final, and was expected to win the championship before night. ‘A final match was also played to-day for the Consolation Cup by Mrs, Will- 4am Fellowes Morgan, of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss Hester yle, of Orange. ‘Mrs, Manice defeated Miss Hernandez by 7 up and 6 to play, thus winning the Women's Metropolitan Championship. ‘Mrs. Manice started out by winning the second hole. The next, however, went to Miss Hernandez, with a good thr Mrs. Manice then won the fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth holes, making good 3's at the seventh and eighth iholes. Miss Hernanlez was 6 down playing for the eleventh and halved that hole. The cards for the out play were: Mrs, Manice .......5 5 465 6 3 3 5-4 Miss Hernandez 1.6 6 3 7 6 7 6 4 6-13) The other holes were: Mrs. Manice Miss Hernandes In the finals for Miss Kyle beat Mrs. Me Both went out in 47 and w 6 9 n one up. even at the turn, The cards for the out play wore | Dirk, Morgan. 4484655 64 SS T4644 was close aad the match was not settled until the home hi The In cards were: | Mr, Morgane 7 8 465 75 4 6-49 Mist Kyt $655 466 3 548 ENGINE OVERTURNED: DRIER BADLY HURT Big No. 33 Topples Over at Bowery and Great Jones Street and Driver Is Pinned Under Its Wheels. Engine No. 88, one of the largest in the Department, was overturned at Great Jones street and the Bowery last night in making a record run to a fire at No. 28 First avenue. Edward D. Murphy, the driver, who was strapped to his seat, was probably fatally Injured. Capt, John Walker and Gerhardt E. Webber, the engineer, who were riding on the step at the back, were hurled fifteen feet away and pain- fully hurt. Murphy, who was pinned under one of the wheels of the five-ton engine, was taken to Bellevue, where it was reported that he was injured internally and might not recover. The others were treated at thelr quarters. Cara of the Fourth avenue lne were blocked for hours, the big fire engin lying acmoss the tracks. ‘The fire to which the engine was ing was In the top floor of the tenen at No, 2% First avenue. A candle in the rooms of Morris Steir had fallen into a pot of paint and caused $890 damage. = : BASEBALL. Tt ts not often that George Smith makes « stupid play,’ but he did yesterday when he Inter fered with Hendricks tn getting Beck's y in the fifth Inning, Had Smith covered his base the chances of catohing Orawford, who was at firet when the hit was made, would have been ‘wood. Walter Brodie seems to be coming back to his old-time form. He bit the ball effectively yea terday. Only two safetios are credited him, but om bis other two times at bat he drove out the ball ip s business-like Dut Steinteldt was in the way. oe Billy Lauder must have bad an off day, Not g Bit Gid he get. Had he slapped out just one or wo the Giants would have won the game Gowpite the awful work of the umpiros Billy Berges, th ales’ '* catcher, does net scom to be Ib bis form af a year ago, Mesling bases on him grew to be quite monoto- mous oe John Dobbs, the Cincinnati left felder, te in pretty bad shape, due to bis collision with Magoon, Some of the ligaments in bis right Gide are said to be torn, and it will be quite » time belore he can resume his position, . will probably not ty ip Hendricka's terri- The Cincin: fo hard to-day to drop i tory, They did yesterday, 2nd the pew Giant (ook every one of them. Hendricks, by the way, is & red-hot favorite with (he fans, That be can rua @verybody knows, and as ewift as is Jimmy Jones he does not compare with the hophew of tie #x-Vice-Prenideat of the Uniied Eaten. aKa New Yorkers have (o be we before they hat there le # caicher in the big te doing as good as Prank Bowerman. Not only ie Prank log well, ths th bite of bie yesterday Bese ‘tad’ clone et one could ea cr om & ‘the Consolation Cup | TIGERS BEATEN BY OLD ELI’S SONS ———— Yale Wins Final Game of Series—Score 5 to 4 The Batti Princeton le. 2b. Metoaif, 2b. ear, rf Barnwell, cf. : Qote, If. Brown, If. Winslow, ¢, Davis, ‘rf. Guernsey, Wells; 3b. Miller, 88. Grean, c. Chittenden, 1b. | Underhiti, p. Garvan, p. Umptre—Brown. POLO GROUNDS, June M4.—Eighteen baseball players, strangers to the regu- lar patrons of the Polo Grounds, met in battle this morning. They were the hardy sons of Princeton and the gritty) boys of Yale. It was not an ordinary contest. The Intercollegiate baseball championship —8,000 Cheering Graduates. and brown hung o dal to Miller's. but was caught cond, Metcalf ounder, but he fell in getting Brown's recovered In time to retire the Davis fanned. No runs, * Fourth Inning. Melor was the fellow who helped to rei d ttenden, Garvan's Gy sal Into Davis's hands. Green got Met- calf's bounder in front of the plate and mot it to fi in thme. No runs, Guernsey's stop of Wells's roller was an excellent piece of work, and he re- tired the Tiger. Three strikes was Green's dose. The same was Underhill'« No runs. Fitth Wear was passed to first, and he Innio was to be won and lost, and to the souths arrayed in baseball clothes it| meant more than a little. Would not | the college history of sport report the event? Would not the doings of every mother's son of thgm And a mention in a chapter to be filled? Would it not make interesting reading for them and jal) related to them when college days became a mere memory? No gridiron struggle was worthy of | more attention or Interest. The rival teams had met twice, the last time only @ week ago. The first game gave Yale | ‘leg’ on the championship. Try as they could the sons of Old Nassau went down to defeat, This was at New Maven. At Princeton, on thelr own dia- mond, the wearers of the Orange and Gack wreaked vengeance. To the Tigers Yale suffered an ignominious defeat, ‘That had no dampening effect on the ardor of the Yalensians. It served rather to foster a renewed hope and de- op grit This was the day. A week of all vrateties of practice put buoth teams in championship fettle, and when they can- tered out on the Giants’ gr eensward, be- fore the thousands of admirers and root- ers, they were in fit shape to battle for | their respective alma maters, thusiagm was at a premium, The ry rooting of the every-day Polo Ground patrons was lacking. A dif- hand to- ferent sort of crowd was on day. One might say it was a holliday throne. But still that scarcely de- scribes it, It seemed ike an event of the season, one which had arrived only after weeks of longing and sus- pense? It was a biased gathering. Those who rooted and sung ¢ ‘v lungs sore for Yale occupled the south end of the grand stand and the others whose favorite effort at vocalizing was ‘We'll Sing for Ola Nassau, My Boys; We'll Sing for Old Nassau," were on the north end. ‘And how they did sing and shout at each other, Bach had a leader, and at his signal the alr was rent with boisterous but tuneful shouts of glee and encourage- ment. And maybe the girls did not take a hand In t-or a volce. rather. They cheered and sung and yelled and waved flags until their baby faces be- came red and convulsed and their little arms were tired, Such pretty girls thev were, too, No jude of beauty, no matter how eminent, would attempt to draw the line of comparison as between those whose Interests were all with Yale and those who lent their presence to the Princeton side. Aside from the girls and the boys there were the mothers and the fathers and the aunts and the uncles. Old “grads” on whom years had left thelr trace were there too, It did not sake a very wide stretch of imagination or more than five ninutes of memory wo bring them back to the times when they scampered about the field just as the husky youths did to-day. When two of them got together reminiscances were exchanged and the great plays of Tom Brown and Jim Smith were recalled. The college folks were mot the only spectators interested In the game. The reached second while Wells was throw- ing Barewell out on his bunt, Cote did not help his team-mate any, tor hls best was a foul fly that Pearson got Witslow boosted a fly that tumbled to Brown. No runs. Guernsey was deserving of the song his college mates sung for him after he stopped Stelnwender'’s diMcul: grounder and retired the Jerseyman. The singing of “Old Nassau’ Inspired Cosgrove, for he hit safely to centre and then stole second, He moved to third while Met calf was retiring Pearson. Meler lifted a fly Into Wear's hands. No runs Sixth Inning. Steinwender made a star catch of Guernsey's fly, Miller walked, but om. Ghittendon’s hit wy Pearson he’ was fe- tired at second. Garvan's knock to der as Qhittendon's undoing J. No runs n lined the ball over Chittendon's ra base. Winslow pulled down Davis's foul boost. Wells got to fi while Guernsey was juggling his lttie hit. Garvan stopped’ Green's bouncer and hurled {t to first In plenty of time. Underhill’s knock to Metcalf was his finish at first. No runs. Seventh Inning. Metcalf was passed to first, bunt was handled rightly ! but it had the Intended efte Wear's Underhill of mov ing Metcalf up. ‘Barnwell dropped a safety just back of third and Metcalf reached thin. turnwell stole ond unmolested. Cote stopped one of Under- His sho with his arm and was awarded ase, Then t were Med. Winslow got the cheering and straight and safe to centre went his hit It was only a single, but sent Mete: and Barnwell over the plate. Cote tried to re: third, but Cosgrove's good throw caught hir Winslow went to cond on the play. The best Guernsey uid do was to strike out, but at that {t began to look as the Yale rooters sang, "No hope for Princeton.” sang, ope for Princeton. Two Littlefield took Chittendon's place at first ‘base for Yale. Steinwender was thrown out by Guernsey and Cosgrove 8 relieved with the assistance of ryan. Pearson rolled the ball to Lit- field, but the Tiger beat the throw “Miller, Krabbed Meler's grounder and Eighth Inning, Stevens reileved Underhill in the } for Prineeton. Whi vs nd Twas fumbtiig Miller's folter the sane Ve was golng to first like a racehorse. ad he got there, too. Littlefield struck out. A, pasned bail let Miller go tos 8 hit to Stevens was finish at, thin. Metealt ent Witla throw of his slow roller to first. Wear's knock to centre was safe and ft sent Garvan home. Green fumbled a bad throw home and allowed Metealf to wo to third and Wear to second. Bam- well was, helped out by W. One un igh N's foul fy was taken by Wine- low. Miller fumbled Davis's grounder and the Tiger reached first. Wells's hit to Metcalf forced Davis at second, but the Yale man threw so wildly to’ frat wan effort to make a deuble play that ells got all the way around the bases before the ball was captured. Barnwell's catch of Green's fly wis really phenome. nal. the Yale man taking {€ about a foot from the ground from the ground going at full speed, er's Ninth Inning. Cote walked. Steves threw out on hls unt, Conerove took Guevhe hands No pens Ay sailed into Brown's Miller threw Stevens out. Steinwender walked. Cosgrove singled to left, Wil- Ape tifted a fy to Cote Meler was thrown out to Guernsey. No runs. Beore by tnnings players of four National League teams | sat In the zrand stand and gulped down each play with as much satisfaction and pleasure as the man who gues to the ame, thinks he knows, and doesn’t, | yu cheers and talke just for the sport's | ‘sake. Maybe the Leaguers felt that they might learn something from the | college youths. At any rate, there was little cause to be derisive in comment- | !ng on their efforts. First Innning. About 8,000 rooters were on hand when the teams’ captains chose for the bat. Princeton's boys went Inio the field, | nerved by the old locomotive cheer of | {ts compatriots, Underhill was in great fettle, Metcalf, the first Yaleman, tried | hard to connect with his curves, but failed three times. When Pearson stopped Wear's swift roller and retired | his man the ‘Ter rooters went wild with Joy. Yale had her chance to cheer when Barnwell got a walk. Cole could| not move him along, though, for he only popped @ Uttle fly to Pearson, No runs, Steinwender gained a base by virtue! of Garvan's wildn Miller could not pick up Cosgrove’ w roller, and two igers Were on bases. Both were pro- moted by Pearson's neat sacrifice, @ bunt which Garvan bandied. Meier got 4 walk too, apd things looked mighty bad for Yalé. “Brown set the Princeton rooters on thelr feet with @ pretty one fo right for @ base that scored Bisin; wender i#d Cosgrove. Miller fumbled Davis's little rap and Meler ran home, | Davis, & minute later, stole second, Wells lifted a foul fly that Chittendon got. Metcalf got Green's bouncer and that was the finiwh of the Tigers. ‘Three runs. Second Inning, Pearson picked up Winslow's roller and retired the Yalo man. Four wide Ones wave Miller's foul Wells, Chittendo! Meira's head bas Garven. a fly that Meler got after some OD Yale, rib Metcait, 2b 2 |g yall vole It. 0 0 26 Winslow's. 4 33 Guernney. $00 4 06 Onitdemlbs Lig oO OF tO ited, BO 05 O It nterhii pn 2 A fo fi pl 0 1 6 OStevens, p00 010 Totals ....5 92718 B\Totae . Hite of Underhill, 7; of Stevens, 2 bate on alls, Of Gerve derhill, Yom eevens, yo) SAAD 4 oH Un att ‘oit bases. Yale: Ti Princeto Firat Hase on Brrore-valer icing Stolen Wanes—Harnwell 13 jor Conde: “ine act ltce Hen W ft well, Winslow, Poarson, iti by Pitened sali By ‘Underhill 1. Buruck Out—By Garrat | by Unie! hl, 2; by Stovena, I. Uimeine-Bromn, Time of Gane and OMY miauess, | JERSEY CITY VS. WORCESTER McCann WIM Pitch for “Skee: at Weehawken To-Morrow, Gene MoCann, the Jersey City Club's winning pi ry will twirl against the Worcester m losmorrow at West New York Field, Weehawken. These teams will piay championship gam astern League an The Skeeters have been strengthened by the addition ui Carr, of Toronto, and Clements, of Turts, Dyer, the crack Holy Gross ‘ortstop, is expected to join the team morrow. ——_— Standing of the Clubs, NATIONAL LEAGUE, club, WoL, PC.) Chup L. Pe Pittaburg ..44 (9 79) New York 24 4ae FS OR a i eM a Rirookiya '...B4 28 6 Laule,..19 34 422 Boston ...1019 22 460 Menelinat! 18 87.400 AMERIGAN LEAGUE, Club, WL. Aub, W. bk. PC! Chicago $6 18° 634\ Detroit 20 21 euiladetphia 24 18 67) Baltimore 2) 3 477 Bowton ooo BR Bt GRIM anh Bb i. Toute BD Bt Abb Cie colt 36376 te BO. 18.633 410 5 m8 ithoulty, No 4 ‘Chittenden sto) 44 Underhill's, bound- tossed It to Garvan, who cov- for the out. Garvan for me wave Bteinwender a walk, The er stole second. Cor rove was handed out by Metoalf, Mil- lor was under Pearson's Hitle pop-up. No rune. the secon: KID LAVIGNE NOW A RAVING MANIAC, Recent Defeat by Britt Prob-| ably Responsible for Ex- Light-Weight Champion’s Condition. STOCKTON, Cal Vigne, the ex-light-welght champton of the world, who was ihe greatest fighter for his size and weight in the world a few years ago, 18 now a raving maniac, He Is tn the detention hospital here. Lavigne began screaming at the top of his voice while out with a party of friends yesterday, and, although every- W—"Kid" La. thing was done to pacity him, he grew worse, An ambulance was summoned and Lavigne was removed to the hot pital, where he will be detained pending evelopments In hig condition, Lavigne Was recently knocked out by Jimmy Britt-in eight rounds, and tt ts feared that his defeat has unbalanced his mind, YALE ROWS VERY FAST FOUR MILES, Blue Coaches Say They Were Not Satisfied, but the Trial Was Really a Remarkably Good One. (Spectn! to The Evening World.) NEW LONDON, Conn., June 14.—Har- vard hed ‘her eye open for Yale's 'var- sity elght this morning, as a rumor was prevalent that the big Eli eight would row down stream over the four-mile course. The Crimson monitors at Red Top were not disappointed in thelr watching and at 9 o'clock word was passed that Yale's ‘varsity eight was making a trip across the river to the stanrting point, and ten minutes Inter the New Haven boat was speeding toward the big railroad bridge at the finish Bogue hit up a 32 stroke at the start and did nothing short of about 34 during the trial, The conditfons were favorable for fast time, but Coach Cameron and Capt. Kunzlg refused to make public the official figures, merely stating that the course was covered In a trifle over twenty-two minutes and the work of the o was unsatisfactory. At Red p Yale's time was caught at 2im. 308, he elght finished in good style, and every one along the river banks who saw the crew glide past could not help ®ut admire the excellent form in the boat, the oarsmen pulling with clock like precision and with aoarcely any splashing. President Roosevelt has notified Mayor Dart that he will be here to witness the’races and will arrive on his ‘yacht’ Dolphin. | | —— HAD PING-PONG ON BRAIN. Imaginary Champion Wanted to Play Magistrate for His Job. ‘The ping-pong man showed up in the Centre Street Court this morning. He gave the name of I. P, Stubbs, and told Magistrate Zeller that he was the cham- pion ping-pong man of America. “I'd \ike to play Your Honor a game" he told Magistrate Zeller, “for a box of cigars or for your Job." Stubbs was arrested last night at Police Headquarters, He has been hang- ing around there for the last three or four days with the delusion that he had an engagement to play ping-pong with Police Commisstoner Partridge, He told Magistrate Zeller in court this morning that after he had defeat: Mr. Partridge, he intended to play ping ng “with Mayor Low and the rest e buneh.”* Magistrate Zeller sent Stubbs to Bel! yue Hospital to be examined as to his sanity. BLOOD diseases combined, Why? which eradicates all taints from the | Sieber’s serum treatment that this SUITE 723, one who never contracted the disease, moved at last, removed in so far as Dr, Sieber's liscovery is or be- comes known to the world at large, and that it will be ma‘e known is a certainty, for it was in order to give world-wide publicity to Dr, a FITZ WILL NOT C TO FIGHT POSTPONEMENT + ONSENT | "Frisco Is Now Talked of. The heavy-welght ohamplonship bat- tle between Jim Jeffries and Mob Pitz fought simmons, which Is slated to before the San Francisco A. C. on July %, may be postponed until some time between Aug. § and The cause of this possible postpone- ment has arisen through « desire to ob- tain an increased number of Enstern ring followers, whom {t Is thought would attend the contest by reagon of the re- duced ratiroad rates that would preval! during the Knights of Pythias’ annual convention. Aleg Greggains and Sam Thall, who are decidedly In favor of the August date, have received from the Southert Pacific Railroad Company a guarantec of half rates from all California polnts at that time, Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, however, do not regan the proposition with par- Change of Date for Championship Contest i | Hoular favor, ume though weigh the sideration tt 14 th to the change, 4 obdurate when th flats suggestly not Stand for any change tn 1 If the up to w ey may nen was dd yeatentay his oppo and came Yon to “T owl the date for parties will not 1 wilt ¢ will out ed in her the agree the fight, ar live Mats ptfully ment that rh be sald “Ilia,” after having given the propos!- ton a few uments) thought Jettries, though not wieilag to op any plan whieh he thought mi ny An inerense of th his opinion tha Mito be derived from the postpone ent would be offset by the absence of the Elka Who on Aug. 8 would attend rconvention In Salt Lake Clty. The project a change in the date he Ant must depend upon the final deciston of the pugilists. CHESS AT SEA BY WIRELESS SYSTEM Contest Between Experts on the Steamships Campania and the Philadelphia Which Lasted for Several Hours: ——_ ‘The Cunard line steamer Campania, whlch arrived to-day from Liverpool, {inaugurated @ unique experience on the passage. On Tuesday telegraph the wireless operator, Mr. Gannon, got In communt-| cation with the American line steamer Philadelphia, bound to this port from Southampton When first heard the Sadeiua’ was about seventy miles r the Campania. ‘ wd passing the usual courtesios the chimpanta suggested @ game of chess which was agreed to by (he Philasel- shia, ‘The game commenced at 2 o'clock {ithe afternoon and lasted tll 6.45 o'clock, At that time the Campania Same ih touch with her slater ship. the Tania, and being obliged to attend ¢ fishes “communications, the — ches game was suspended and was not re wnt the time of the suspension of the same the Campania hee the best of it he Campania on the trip was delayed y considerable for and was obiiged io reduce her spe* ————=—__—- KILLED IN WRECK OF AUTOMOBILE. Machine Became Unman- ageable and Crashed Into a Fence, Throwtng the Occu- pants Out — Man’s Head Crushed, (Special to The Evening World.) PATERSON, N, J, June 4.—Fdward S. Johnes, superintendent of the pump Ing station of the East Jersey Water company at Little Falls, was killed to- day by belngthrown from his automo- bile. Johnes, with Contractor Gillerpie, who bullt the pumping station, started from the works toward the Lackawanna Railway depot in Lite Falls, intending to take @ train for w York. ‘The vehicle proceeded along without « mishap unul nearly opposite a stretch of woods midway to the station, where the auto became unmanageable and dawohing across the roadway went through a wooden fence ‘The force of the impact threw Jonne: and GHlesple from the vehicle, the foi mer striking his head with terrific fore igainst the trunk of a tree. A larg aed gash was cut acr his for read and the ekull was fractured. He ‘ed but a short time after the accident. \espie landed on a grassy bank and «caped with a severe shaking up. The utomobile was wrecked. cles The dead man war vet ular and sreminent {n Masonite eirel He leaves, . widow and two sons and one daughier, PUlaDA Can Be Cured; IS Cured. Of al the diseases that afflict mankind rone is so deadly as/ BLOOD POISON, which destroys both body and mind, scourge, the pestilence, the curse of civilization and of the savage has caused more misery, more anguish, more agony than all other Because there was no cure for it, doctors used mercury and potash to relieve the disease, to hold it in check, but the fatal day was only postponed for a few year the patient would be attacked with tumor on the brain, paralysis, locomotor ataxia, consumption or some other equally deadly disease, DESPAIR has given place to HOPE by Dr. F. A. Sieber’s Serum Treatment, It is the It True, until blood, and makes a person as well The world’s curse is re- company was incorporated, The International Serum Toxin Company St. James Building, Brosdway and 26th St, HOURS: 9 A. M, TO 4 P, [. DUTFEY SAILS TO RUN IN ENGLAND. World's Champion Sprinter Confident of Success in Coronation Games — Orton} and Jones Go with Him. | | | Arthur F. Duffey, of Georgetown Unt Versity, the champton short distance runner of the work: Geonze Ormon, of | Athletic Chav Philadelphia, the | distan and | Samuel ot th ew York thletic Chi, all sallet to-day |for London, where they will or in {the games to be belt under the diree tlonjof the Nationa) Soorting Chu dur lug Coronation wee Orton sulled on the Mesaba, of the Atlantic Transport Ih ther wo athletes loaving on the btrurta, of the Cunned Lins “Although Lexpect to win,” sald Duf- Irey on the steamship, “1 knew that ghall be up against a hard tion “You know the climate over there al- | ways disagrees with the A ath lete, and fa the tracks are all gra: t's harder to run on than 1 think wever, » to equal my English is for 100 yards, and ther fifth of a sec I fear a Wodsiey, mpion, acd Murray ni, but | think T can beat Hey have never come up to my hile Orton and in after games immediat y i friends. ths with { AIN - OR - SHINE coat. A Kirsch- baum specialty un- like any other Rain- coat you ever saw—dilterent and better. A long, loose, swagger Sprin; overcoat that is rain proof an doesn't look it. Made of Covert, ‘Tweed and smart English over- coatings. “\ stylish overcont— e Rain coat if you please; but a gentleman's coat, rain or shine. Inquire of the best clothiers. Find our label — Kirschbaum Hand-Made. | $15 to $25. Get your size, Pit ig pagent rs Myke Hook anyway. It is fice A.B. Kirschbaum &Co, Makers) — Broadway and tS, Have You an Ache or a Pain? N NEURALGINE owe. All Druggis s', 25. and S0c, or NEURAL 24-26 Vandewater St So Ste PIDGPON. On Fri June 19, after a shot Hiness, JA vet hasband of Amie CHE teevel F re Funeral from sie residence, 319° B.| Bist ot, Mooday, June 14, 9.30 4, Bi | Large fortunes ure often lowt by a| ry little delay, Moral: Don't delay, Advertise NOW im the Sunday World, full anon 1 Wonder What Wood, Harman & Go, Have to Say This Week ? a DR. GEO, W. McNULTY, | New York’s Painless Dentist, Gold Filiiuws | @ilver Fillings. LE ra Sraina CO CREDIT Fer Book on Pats nw Real Estate 7 be provements One hundred and thirty-two lots wer th to us, public Improvements to be made in the City to ments and tou attra cannot resist hy the magic of the Of course, we have said many things about the wonderful future of Brooklyn—so much yon haven't believed it all, honest, for if sou had we wouldn't people have taken the trouble to investigat one section—a section embracing 350 lots price next Monday. lots off sale except to people who would days, And so It goes opportunity ts left. ment? Just a final word. Four years ago we R ACRE. ‘ross the street. To-day we are selling years ago at prices based upon what we pald for it then, good property like ours in Brooklyn and sell it at le A simple question now confronts you. by per lot Brooklyn’s Harlem TO-DAY at $360 per three years and pay $1,000 per lot? WOOD, HARMON «x GO., 256-257 Broadway,NewYork. Brooklyn Oftices: Uptown Oifice, 2 E. 125th St. All toads lead to “Sirwokiyn’s Har Flatbueh feirand avenue trolic howld take the’ Brighton Blevai pay b cer thirty minutes, and get the Tirldge and tale prospective buyers Hen to the property, free of cost. fainta Areworks and a delichiful ride hows, Appitea | a aaa e Ocean Front of Greater New York] rth of Lol GA Over $150,000 Wo On the South Shore of Staten Island, A Seaside Home In Greater New York, Residents of Manhattan, the Bronx, ersey City, Newark, Paterson an reach the ocean at Whitlock one hour sooner than any other point on Over a mile of ocean front. All trains stop at Whitlock. Free lantic Coast. n with, we sell Brooklyn's Harlem lots, with all elty im- as low as $360, and a $10 bill starts number to people now living In Harlem, and should be to all Brooklyn people. inil New Yorkers are realizing she also has a solid grip on most of the within 20 minutes of New York City Hall, with all improve- fon which the home-seeker, especially the wife and mother, Last week we had to take all Ocean avenue front The greatest opportunity is passing—a great WILL you buy now: or, rather, can’t you get on the car, spend an hour, speculate with 60 minutes and sea if it does’ not return a lifetime of happiness, comfort, self-respect and content- Last fal! we pald #5.000 AN ACRE for 80 acres right Afterward a dinner to buyers at Manhattan 45 minutes from the Sey Real Estate ‘ou, ‘e sold last week, one-half of This is very gratifying Brooklyn has the votes next ten years. New York dscape gardener, have an That is frank but any lots left; but some wisa and bought so many that Will be increased 10% in start $5,000 houses in ninety bought Onk Crest for $1,800 you property we bought four Nobody can than $1,000 Will you buy lots at lot or will you wait two or (154 Slontague St., ~ 31 Reld Ave. (474 Broadway. et. De Kalb And Franklin avenues, (rightoa Beach diviston)—but the it Pal Row (New York end ot at Kings Highway station on the fons must ie made ts Sold at ; SORHOZOA CA facing the Atlantic Ocean. bit Tall, the ate transportation at office or from our agents at the Staten Island Ferry, foot of Whitehall St. Make no mistake ! Whitehall St. ROOMS 1106 AND | Dentistry. 336 SIXTH AVE. (OPP. O NF aL'S.) Full Set $ of Teeth, Fertect Fit Guaranteed, N20 8° go PLATY| WANT 93 kt.33.00 36.00 For Everyboly. ing on Credit as case 2259 3u AVE. iso 884 Ciumbus Ave. soins BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT. _ Watches and D.amonds. 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