The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 4

> CLOSE GOLFING EAT MORRISTOWK, | wolf of four and three respec 4 optitt match, but at th: 4 former had rather the | tad ve three , a mal? LATEST NEWS TH r " a v E WORLD: 8 ATURDAY EVEN ING, JUNE 28, 1902. 2 In Morning Play for Finals Conklin Leads Reinhart, Who Defeated Champion Travis Yesterday. edd (Special to The Evening World.) MORRISTOWN, N. J., June 28.—In ad- ition to the finals at thirty-six holes | for the President's Thomas and Flase Cups, in the Invitation tournament of the Morris County Golf Club, there was | an elghteen-hole handicap, in which | there were over ninety entries. ‘The pair who competed for the Presi- | @ent’e Cup were F. O. Reinhart, who| put Travis out yesterday, and L. H./ Conklin, both of Princeton College. Th final list for the Thomas Cup were W. D, Vanderpoo!, Morris County, and James A. Tyng, Baltusrol, while the | competitors for the Flagg Cup were I A. Mersellus, Yountakah Country Club, | @nd Jasper Lynch, Golf Club of Lake- "wood. Quite a fine gallery followed the Rein- Mart-Conklin match over the course, "and they were treated to a grand ex- Ahibition of golf. The first three holes Sswere halved in four each and then Conklin swung off in the lead by win- ming the fourth hole in five, which was 00d golng for the 310 yards, After the next two holes were halved, the seventh | and eighth holes were won in t vely. Klin still ninth hole was halved and Cor held the lead by 3 up at tne He iso won the tenth hole in a par 4, and | ‘as the eleventh was halved it began to! Mook bad for Reinhart. The next tiree ‘holes, however, were won dy the von ‘queror of Travis and his chances looke:! | far better. Conkiln took the fitter 4m four and Reinhart got a par taree on the sixteenth, and as the holes were halved in four each, Anished the morr round fn’ th by Lup. Their cards were Conklin lust two ij 2 640 4 1-93 | Reinart . ir mi bd fag Vanderpool r. tare a vital stagen the st of the ma atts Vanderpol did. the course ty @nd Tyng in 83. Still Vanderpool was 5 at the fourteenth hole, 6 up xteenth hole and 4 up at the o: t the 1 of je morning round of eighteen holes. heir cards were: Panderpooi ‘ne first eighteen holes petween Mar- us and Lynch were ‘The majority of the hol fours and flv: weven. Thér cards were THEBENNETT CUP. BROOKLY Superbas Got were in no shape for a hard double- header to-day, Since Duke Farrell took the fever the hospital list has piled up, NS BEAT BOSTON IN THE LAST INNING, . Three Runs by a Superb Batting, Marrettus od Fd Sd 4 0 bb66 4 5 t43-82 lon B44ab5 & 48 i} ft 4b 676 344 F1d-86 — ed (Special to The Evening World.) SOUTH END GROUNDS, BOSTON, ali Mass, June 2%.—The rolley-Dodgers | Rally—Score 5 to 4. | | The Batting Order. Hoston, | and if things go on at the present rate ie ‘5 | Hanlon will elther have a team of crip- Kittredge, e. | pies or none at all stiilione oe: ’ Tom MeCeery was taken down with 2 | Trophy Goes to England— Chesley Horse. paler; Hes Daan nthe age full turning the trick | ‘ the kame, and had his leg bandaged up js struck ‘out ten men. | Knyff, French Chauffeur for to-day's double argument. Hurgey yhatterte # on the cond rae Who Led Big Auto Race,|Ancurn nad his hand smashed with a] Nee Dovevan and Ahearn and: Pitten- Breaks Down. wild pitch and his palm 4s all puffed up. Seorclby duniame, Another rap of the same Kind and the FIRST GAME. Utue Irishman will be put out of bust- | nrooklyn 00000200 05 PARIS, June %.—8, F. Edge, an En- | "ess. What the Trolley-Dod ost g $0100 01 08 z the J a a Bon. |i) that emergency is hard t ——_ Biishman, won the James Gordon Bon-|yoite wired Fuller to report a SECOND GAME. nett Cup in the automobile contest, ne Fuller has be ne fine work First Inning. reaching Innspruck (Austria) ahead of | for Montreal. suites dcadlee tie epi ‘his French competitors, including Knyft,| Hanlon went on a secret misston last Shock, flied out. MeCreery neat san night. The supposition !s he has gone | Dahlen walked.” Demont ad after leading every one ntl Bel ctu a catcher to/heip him out, No one) Long's throw on Irwin's grass: | was twenty-flve miles from Innapruck, | {fet 4 ' s jer Keeler and | Mecrecry scoring, | broke down, This te the firet time the | #20WS his destination, but It would not! hearn toreed Irwin. Tig cane ap willl leave France. be surprising if Jack Doyle donned the} ” Cooley walked. T Mr. Edge's time from Parts to Belfort | Brooklyn spangles and did the receiving | mont f 5 1 Troneney: § and from Bregena to Innspruck was 10] fT (He Supert ua 2 Tenney hours 41 minutes and 58 seconds. day J A is es ieved to be unattached bea Te Hed: areminger = and would make @ good man in the) A ne un Baron de Forest arrived at Salzburg | 401 wou sccocaanine: (the third staze of the intenvational ¥ Reeh fem Pere to Vienna) fret st ¢ high wind was responsible for the] Mood grounded to Lome. Pitteneer 1.34.20 P, M, His average speed from lows of yesterday's game Frank Kh-| fle es Don yvan's bunt, Dolan grounded Bregenz to Salzverg was 441-2 miles per | 80 Was thrown off his ping every time | 4 hour. he delivered the ball, and this int Bite Many of the competitors met with | fered with his usual effectiveness, Both slight accidents, owing to the rougbh| teams swatted the ball hard and the K ondition of the roads, H. Farman arrived second at Salzburg at 218 P.M. He was really first, his racing time belng dn hour and nineteen minutes under Baron de Forest's ge KAISER’S YACHT SECOND. Hace at Kiel Was Won by English Bont Cecily. KIEL, Germany, June 28—In the waii- tug regatta here to-day the English yacht Cecily won first prize. The Em- | peror's yacht Samoa finished second, ne HOBOKEN VS. POUGHKEEPSIE ‘The third and nal game of the series between the Hoboken and Poughkeepsie fi w championship will be played at the st, George Cricket Grounds In Hoboken to- morrow. Both teams have secured some new players for the gaine, which prom- inep to be a close and exciting one. The Jerseymen have engaged a Ni tional League twirler to pitch for then At the Hoboken's ‘grounds this after: oon the Equitable toam wil play the| I a taken by Childa Witt bit a long fy that Jones got much dificulty. Beantown outfit made theirs count the most Jimmy Hughes and Ha! Eason were | selected to go on the firing line for the rat game. A big banguin day crowd as on hand, Brooklyn Wins Firat 6 d game bei the frat game (Continued from First Page.) i ur runs Third § walked ag But he was NK to steal second. — Smith's y fell to Barry, Mattys ift was No runs Dunn took BlewHt's place in the nd O'Hagan went to right fleld. Hula: ter Jacklitech could not hit Junn's offeriige, Douglass beat out his erack Englewood Field Club. stow bounder to Smith. Bean made a great stop of Browne's swift hit, and, incase pied Hepping on second, retired Douigians No runs, NATIONAL LEAQUI Were eee Ww. bBo. Fourth Inning, Bs (Pans #40) Bean was helped out by Childs, Pi eee #1. M18] o'Hagan’s high fly tumbled (0 Browne. Bole ey '2) af BE] Brodie tanned. No runs: Li Hallman wile. lauder threw x w. L po, [Chlds out. Bean dropped Felix’a fly a 43 and the Quaker got his base, Thomas 9) Ye) was retired by Lauder. Boan held onto #34) Barry's fy. No runs 444 Filth Inning, + de BC | Dunn singled aud sioie sccond. Jones AM lwas put out by tata Lauder Hi |feached fret on Hulswit fumble. 2 fas | Bowerman fled to Brow: n acorlny. Smith doubled trying to score. One run, but Lauder was caught auler threw Hulaw.tt and Jacklitach out. Dougiaes walked, Builth helped to retire Brow! GIANTS PLAY PHILLIES: MATHEWSON ON FIRST BASE, right, but the latter was caught trying out ‘baseball toams for the semi-professional | to make the hit a double. } So did Laud: runs. | Hrodie” tok Mhomas's Ay and Jones rwthered Barry's. Bowerman cust witt's fu Ay. No rune Dighth Inning, Hallman threw Bow Bout, Huls- Demont a clrous catch ¢ Dihlen popped to Long Irwin fielded bunt. ‘Tenney fanned, Demont Med out. No runs Fourth Inning, Irwin popped to Long. Ahearn fanned Flood Singled. Donovan forced Flood, No runs Carney beat out a bunt. — " filed to K Carney scored, Courtney was natied on O'Hagan was put out by Maltman, » runs Hallman foul. fied to Bowerman. Childs walked. Felix forced Childe and Was doubled at first. No runs. Seventh Inning. Browne got Brodle's fly. Dunn sing! and stole second, Jonos filed to Brown: Witt took Smith's pop up, Matty's fy fell to Thomas. No runs. Jacklitsch walked, Douslas fanned. Brow) singled, When Matty retired Hallinan Sackiitesh scored. Childs Walked. Dooln batted for Bellx, His singe ‘score Brown. Hintth ratired Thomas, Two ru Rata Prevents Game, Cincinnati, June ‘The National League ball game betwoe and Pitsburg was count of rain. pe No Gamen at st, Li BT, LOUIS, June &—The American League game between St, Louls and Cleveland was postponed on account of rain. ‘The National League game be- ween Chicago and Bt, Loule was ‘wlao postponed, OF SPORT IN ITS VARIO US BRANCHES. YALE AND HARVARD FIGHT IT OUT IN DECIDING GAME AT COLLEGE ROOTERS AT FOLO GROUND/. rst Page.) powder It 1s likely fae ho Would nottand buggies of high and low have escaped with his Ife. gathered around the lower ron. On one of two occasions the bleachers | Kame went on. There was the could b ard loudly w ng their ei ing Grassho hances beyond the grave by casting laden with ad! snd banana skins at him, Tut | who gazed on 4 e i ‘or Harv, to win the game | Por Ha 1 as though care were play- he was gf ou the umplre's mind and waa dis- returned to the bench isfled with dis t grown a New set of whiskers. © Ont Barly. Struck our and Stiman's foul cuily caught by Garvan. No arvard appeared Yale > Winslow was the firat man up for Mke t fo did not ther than pu the just lke the Giants ablent. tle wea followel hs ve dil sey. Now, Guernsey 1s tall asd lied her escort, “these chaps] (4duverous nad does not impress ont breif PM whh any more foreibl woren't hey raced and ran | (Maret of aod a Hat re ind romped round alter grounde wines of wind ilies witht wings on tielt heels. It qa Ho looks like a feathered gree, the ag a Cuban gle in the grand stands ail day on one lex’ in a iid : walting for {tx alt Well, Phe wind, what there was of it, eame Ut on the ball for keeps and ever Coogan Hla, aud did not h field uwo the p i Hhousands at atl He took third on In the midst of the heat and bustlin handling of the ball by Milne athens Nate vcr thume) Hiton Miller str arp [the far it came runnin of Chit by Jfrom ber lefilleld bleachers prevehted a ns | They looked ike @ lot of messages with- eat was the: ich: ax Skilton 1 out reven stamps. 0 bat for Har the last half [oui cune, i: Harvard?” yelled * fifth, He was downed with a the rooters rybody knew that the hit to Metea Mr. Matthews, for sealps and that ted, somebody sounded the teams prepared for and t loud tocsin business, Harvard won the toss and elected ta take the tleld. ‘Phen the cheering began from right wing of the grand stand. Harvard roared, Yale whooped things up on the lett Play Begins. The chesty umpire, padded like a forty-dollar mattress, took his place be- hind Metoalf, the first Yale butter, an ereamed, Play ball!” He was a large, ‘irm man with a double row of teeth all around. acid nobody dared disobs Out “went Metcalf on three ‘wind trikvs. A cheer from Harvard, sercams from the pretty girls and general Jublla Yall around, Kour times did Clark- son, the Harvard pitober, swipe tie epidermis of Wear with close ones, and the Yale man trotted to first. dt’ was % turn to gheer, and she did it with it Vengeance, Barnwell, & sharp-nosed chap with a wo men and nobody deadly eye, raised a ual, anid Oh, we n the run’ ere Milne, the’ Harvard r, got under Yale me {t Wear fled for scoond like @ frightened “On a passed ball by Milne Cote started fawn with a sp ty {home. He ran Ike a scared turtle and Down we fr was easily caught, Milne to Ski Winslow took third on a missel third} Ao | atl OF Guitnaey’s e threw to Jtirst anc nsiow 9 ‘on the adel! Milter ined a two-bagger to tight At nt to the Ned) went to third ¢ Passed taht’ sn aren | {hind at on Chittenden was a wild sa March) pitch and Miller came home with th | on. balls. ng run, ‘Chit n reached second. | left and] “then a queer ply ensued. w ~1 Yale and set the Harvard root h wile Mt to second, Metal’! down amend to centre. managed to knock the ball down, but] went the two larvard red le too lal toh Garvan, CI | started for home, bul Me 1 the bali and eaneht the Ya | siving the: re. ti!1man given a the dirt with his 4 sent to second where he std Skilton. ‘Then came with a sten Nato Irishman. He lous fly to left. which and missed. In camg 1 race horse from second ie Mit and over the plate Matthews appar with a red E On an out by ne hatin the grands third base-) satthows we third. to right min jumped for it, but missed it by al iy Carr retired the etd run, nite, and both Harvard men came home Randall got a base on balls and a SS moment later satled for second, A high throw saved his by d's further Autiful double play on, hopes were da (Continued from Fy Irishma slammed the 4 it Milne fled to left. to first. No runs, | Gary; shot ixth Inning. M struck out, Metoa first by Milne. W s bunt was , to handle, slide. runs. and stole second Barnwell flied to Coolidge. thas For Harvard, Coolldge's hit to the bo: was handled by Clarkson after traordinary process of juggl ng, W) fleld to Cote. One of Garvan's inshoots smote Randall on the drumetick and he went to first. Clarkson filed to Miller, | No runs, Seventh Inning. Cotes's fly to centre was squarely ued b Suliman. “The lucky th!" yelled a thou- sand Yale men. "Now far com!" Winslow mpped a left and on Matthews's vain throw to | n Winslow went to secon 4 tall fly over the Harvard pla: ers’ bench. Winslow was after it Ike a hawk after a June bug. He caught it ear a pile of bats, and, wheellng, drove {tin a line to third, doubling up Randall. he play was so hot that a lady's dress in the grand-stand caught fh Was extinguished with scene litte floulty, End of first inning: Vale, 0; Harvard, 3. Second Inning Winslow began the second inuing with A Jong tly to Bullman. Wendel) made & beautiful catch of Guernsey's tly. Mil- 8 Krounder to third wa» handled by Carr.” No rung One, two, three and out went Harvard tn their half of the seoond. As SUllman, Skil man and Mattheww bit the dus. the Yale cohorta yelled like @ Jot of proph te praying that the Harvard men take to the’ tall thnber while It was yet time to. ayold the deluge, food that would pork barrels from t Phey prophesied a wash the Hurvard elr cellars, Chittenden led for Yale in thind inning with a heh fly to Miller Garvan fled to Wendell. A Red Cross ance drove into the field beyond ‘opes. Whereupon the Yale rooters off the work for the undertaker r job for the casket maker, Metoalf, Gre, Garvan and Weas, old Crimson’s In the alr, Yo hope for Harvard. But poor old Yao went out while th Nong Was yet ringing in the alr cal belig third out on @ bunt hit, No runs, Wor Harvaid Care led off with a ripper past cond, but when he tried ta second he found the ball there ahead ef him. Coolidge fled to right and Wendoli'a puny grounder Won cared for by Metoalf, No runs. Fourth Inning, “Streck!” howled the — shrill-yoloed umpire, and Mr, Wear went away back and rested. Hack came & bugelng foul that Hit womething soft 4 7 tier, At was a lady, if an G from the smothered shriek and the m eral Uproar, Barnwell’ grounder ‘was ping-ponged to first by Cote could do nothing with the hollow and inaln- on. He struck oul, core cul yen oF Set! fo Fun, autos and tally-hos land Yale Quite an array of SOCIETY RACES ON PARK ESTATE, Gentlemen and Ladies Partici- pate in Gretna Green Event for Sweet Charity, the Stony dt hard one to second, which Skilton fated | POLO GROUNDS TO-DAY. CLARKSON HARVARDS. LB, HAGIN'S PLANS FOR NEXT SEASON Blue and Orange of Rancho Del Paso Owner Will Be Carried by 150 Two-Year- Olds. J.B. fain, haps the greatest iimber breds fy this countr turf plane for next season. It by a per- son whe t to kno the owner nf Rancho dei Passo retain fann® of his s 8 to carry his colo numerous y on the tra With such a large lot of two-year- olds to pick from, the colons that Firenze, Ben liidaigo and Salvato bore t some jy y whl be heard from to @ Next vear n 18 one of the prominent and for over twent tow: nt se THE BAKERS VS. THE BAGGS. Baseball Game at Jasper Oval Wilt Be Strenuous Exhibition, A long looked for game of baseball this afternoon at Jasper Oval will de- termine just how much the legal talent of the Interurban Street Railway Com- pany Knows about the national pastime. Two nines have been picked and traincd for the occasion, and a strenuous exhibl- tion should result. Chester E, Baker is the manager of t ation known 3: R, Bagg will onilict. the penalty Raker and manageme: . ponsidility bringing field in he pink of ror not they will ain be seen. unged after much of the playin’ Sinith Lynch or F STAR PITCHER. GOULD BOYS WIN CHEERS AT POLO With Their Father and Benja- min Nicoll They Play the Crack Squadron A Team at Van Cortlandt. At least 3,000 people, Including many | roclety folk, watched the polo game! played on the parade grounds in Van! Cortlandt Park this afternoon between the Squadron A and Lakewood teams. Every incoming train up to 4 o'clock | women and thelr escorts. The military team was composed of Harle, Colby and Whitney, t West Point's four. Gould, his two sons, Jay nd Kingdon, and Benjamin Nicoll were the opposers, Jay and Kingdon being considered two of the cleverest polo | players ‘n America. Both teams practised for about half an hour before the game, during which juadron A's superlority in team work was noticeable, whereas thelr oppo- | nents were superior individually, | Doug! 's light-ha'red head could be | seen bobbing up and down the field as he “rode out,” that is, blocked one or | another of his opponents, and thus gave his team-mates a chance to get at the tall whereas Ubttle fifteen-year-old Kingdon again and again elicited the rs of the spectators by his long, l-placed “drives” and skilful ‘fol- towing 4 Whenever young Jay, a mete boy, drew up in an exceptionally sudden matiner or came through what appeared close shave, the "“Oh's' ot women could be heand all the field At 4 o'cock sharp poth teams lned up in the middle of the feld, the ball was tossed vp between them and the elght rushed toward each other with mullets raised, BERNSTEIN IS SORE. For the third ume “Young Corbett," feathor-welght champion, has thrown down Jov Bernstein, the east side boxer, Corbett signed to box Bernstein in Chi- cago on June 2%. Forfelts were up and articles of agreement signed and Bern- Wold Sanitarium. (Special to The Bvening World.) WHITE PLAINS, June 24—Many so- ciety people from Manhattan and from bummer resorts along the Hudson River and the Sound journeyed in fourein- hands, automobiles and coaches to Hill Crest, the country estate of Mr. and Mrs, Trenor L, Park this afternoon to Witness the “Gymkhana” contests. The affair, which was arranged by a committee of ladies headed by Mrs, Park, Mrs. C, Oliver Iselin, Mrs, Potter and Mrs. Richard Steers for tne burpuas of ralsing funds to ald the Stony Wold Wat ow nancial and soolals i The Park estate was trai formed into @ mintiture race track and show grouide. faces opened with a Gretna Green Ii which at a ai a tee sted their ponies and rode to a given point, dine mounted, registored and returned to the stardng ‘point. airies comprised Mise Catia, ; HON, Power, n Dodie; E. Potter on Sandford: Miss Haight Trump; EB. on Alken; Miss Coney, ckett, ‘on Swe Tnwright, on R. in The on dronc Le a ih of Mra Park, Mrs, Oliver Tnoiln, G. Molaugh* lin, Mrs, W. K, Dmerson, Mri Henry Sievers, Mig. Howard Potter, Mri Frank Huntor, Mrs. FW, Kno Mrs. Charles 1. ‘Tifany,’ Mre. Delanoe Attor iano, Sere, a MY ts, HL ‘ebb, 9 Wheeler ana ‘Nite, James H, Douglas, stein had put in @ week's hard training, Without giving any reason, Corbett tele- graphed on from Denver that it was im- Posaible for him to box Bernstein, that he had signed to box Dave Sullivan, Bernstein feels sore and is wondering who 1s going to pay him for his trouble. Bernstein has arranged for another Western trip that wil Keep bin away from Gotham for some time to come, His first match will be with Jeck Mo- “ellan, of Pittsburg, whioh will be de- the middle of next month, RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS, RACE TRACK, 8t. Louls, Inue 28,— ‘The races scheduled to be run here to- day resulted as follows: First Race—Three-quarters of mile, =—Won by Ed, ayson, 5 to 1 and & to Fore and Aft, 1 to 2 for place was ond; Model Monarch thind, Time—1.11 oi Becond Race, three-quarkers of a mile~ Won by Lynch, 6 to 1 and 2 to 1) Blop was second; for place, 4 10 1 , ner third. ‘Time—1.1si4. Winn WASHINGTON PARK RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, June %—The races ached- uled to be run here thie afternoon re- BiLted as follows: First THace-One mile and twenty ards. Corrigan, 9 to 6 and 1 to 4, wou; Vitcain, no place hetiing, was and Talpa was third, Time~1.49 5-6. Beoond Kace—dive-elaht won by Sblsk Welles*t te. 3 and oury Fosall dap p1aoe, 8 to 2 iw i brought its quota of fashionably dressed | idol with the followers of cycling in this CYCLE RACING SEASON OPENS UP AT MANHATTAN. —-+—————_ Interesting Card Decided at Beautiful Beach Track—Comparatively Small Crowd. BI H._N. Kuehne, fourth; Chester Smtta, q Ath and’ Fe Winniuaton, elxth. ‘Timen2.08 4B: arth, MANHATTAN BEACH BICYCLE TRACK, June %.—That cycling !s nO Second Heat—Won by Lewle, Bennett, fae longer the popular craze It was a few bury Park is) vari): PP cera years ago was demonstrated at this (°° p.’ Omerman, at ho a . It was H. D. Hooper,” OAC, 3 DeautiCul track ‘this afternoon, It was HD. Hooper, 0 the opening of the oycling season in this vicinity. In previous years the opening attracted thousands of people. To-day, when the racing began, there were not more than two thousand persons present. The programme offered by Manager nnedy and Powers was certainly one which should have attracted the ad- mirers of the sport in great numbers. There were four events on the card, three being for amateurs and one for professionals, ‘The main event was the 2-mile motor paced rave between Albert Champion, of France! Howard B, Free- man, of Portland, Me.; Bennie Munroe, of Memphis, Tenn., and Tommy Hall, of Eng.and, who has become such a popular Oey Mol r Rire=Won by Jal of Canada; A. B. Stone, of Denver, | R. Lake, of Broo country, The spectators were undecided who would win, but Champion, the French- man, was figured as the probable win- nner, Shortly before 4 o'clock the races began with the one-mile amateur handi- cap, Summaries: One Milo Amateur Handlap—Pinwt mea to qualify, won by J. A. Leo Garg Si) yards), hoat, opplug (80 eecoud; J. Rockowita, WALTHOUR WINS. Six-Day Champion Easily Defeats Caldwell by Five Laps, HARTFORD, Conn., June %,—Bobby Walthour defeated Harry Caldwell by five laps in a twenty-mile motor-paced tace at the Hartford Velodrome last night. Walthour had a nine-horse power motor and Caldwell's was four. In the twelfth mile Caldwell changed motors and followed a single motor, Carl Rudin, of this city, broke the track record by seven seconds, riding on a single motor, in 1214-5, F. Ernst, of Syracuse, won the flye-mile open race; E, Stauder, of Rochester, second. 'Mme IL 4-5. —————oO SMOKERS MUST KNOW that their grandfathers smoked pipes, if they smoked tobacco at all. In the good old days there was no other way to smoke, and as a matter of fact, it is the best way now, The celebrated ALL PRICES “ALL DEALERS Not alone in the high ball, but for all purposes, OLD CROW OIE Maintains its superiority. The finest American Whiskey, BOTTLED ONLY BY H. B. KIRK, & CO., N.Y. pipes have reached a state of pertec- tion attained by no other make, and they are to-day considered the best pipes In the world, Received go’! medal at Paris and highest awards at Chicago and Philadelphia, ————————S Sporting. PRANK SMITH, the millionaire mine owner, of Pennsylvania, lost his rece horse Maybansam on ‘Thureday. ——————— A CURE IN 48 HouRS. pus TS iledigals (ou! Lien OLD Dix, GiK.NDLE, Py OLD Dit GHINDLE'S wicallhc Ceatwent blood Sid ako diseanes, ulus In the bows, Fed we thr id mouth, wl palatal ow Hiern] - | Biter sabia edi as ane timely use of Bundey World / sis rinsed, dakerot do pol Os Wants will strengthen whe wOHl) oF ain Lalita iit wee ae fe. buslness ! (ween tnd Lh Aven, ‘Advloe { ols ie -your Pah Pie's auntare, \ \ iY / i Mf