The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 8

B Carbuncle Li fe announcement that James C. dy, the well-known fight pro- shad been selected as the man to © dead the American League forces in W York, and that within a few days would publicly announce the location . new American League grounds in ‘this city, together with other plans of ‘the Jobason organization, gave the “tonal League magnates additional food “for reflection when they went Into ses- > sion this morning at the League head- ~ quarters in the St. James building. > Tu getting Kennedy interested in the | suterprise, the American Leaguers vould F ) mot have made a better move in New ) Xork: He knows the game from start *to finish, and as a manager, his peer |e ©) mot in the city, He has successfully | promoted a number of fighting ci Fy ‘and is known from coast to coast. Aside from this, Kennedy was for years active- Jy engaged in baseball work. His busi- partner is P. T. Powers, the pres!- of the Bastern League, and also of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. Mr. Kennedy was seen at his office ‘this morning and sald: “Zam sorry that this thing has be- Come public just at this time, Within two or three days it was my Intention to publicly announce my connection the American League and make Public many important detatls. “There are one or two important de- tails to be arranged yet. I expect to fee Ban Johnson shortly, The location 5) Of ® aultable playing ground, of course, Ag the chief thing that must be contend- #4 with in New York to make an Ameri- fan League invasion successful. We Rave several sites under consideration, “ny one of which we can get. A deal "may be closed at any minute, | “As far as the money for financing a tenm here goes, you can say that I have ‘one of the most Influential and wealthy men in the city back of me in this thing, and I have been promised the | very pick of players. The announce- “ment of my connection with the matter Was ill-advised Just at present and may “Block one or two little matters. The i: thing will be definitely sottled In @ very short time, however, and then ine pele will be told everything con- cerning our plans.” "Mr, Kennedy was asked if he had seen Ban Johnson during his recent visit to lt ag 4 ats seen and conferred with John- and the other members of the Stnnding of the Clubs, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clute. Ww. 1 Hittabure..100 3 Hrooklyn 66 67 4 AMERICA . Wo iL hiladelphia. 8 61 Laie «75 Oh 304 PC, bth 440 379 870 73] Washington 8) Detroit anything further at present regarding the plans of the American, Proposed Ground Too Small. A story gained circulation last night that the American League people were considering a site at One Hundred and street and First avenue, report is not taken eerlously. In the place, the site 1s so that a short base ‘hit would go ov fence. The plac it standa Is scarc ly more th y 175 fect, not large enough for the building of stands, It ie ald that efforts will be made to close ot running through the grounds the adjoining plot, but this big undertaking. | Got to Work Early, he National League magnates got down to work early this morning. The session was presided over by John ‘t. Brush, There we present at the mi ing Andi Freedman and Knowles, w York; A. H. Soden, Bos- ton; Barney Dreyfuss and Harry Puill- m, Pittsburg; Harry Von der Horst, Ned Hanlon and Charles Ebbets, Brookls Col, John I. Rogers and A. J. Reach, Phil phia; James Hart, © cago; Max Fleischmann and August Herman, Cincinnatl, F. De Haas Robl- non, of St. Louls, was not at the meet- ing. ‘The new developments in the Ameri- can League situation were taken up by the magnates as soon ag they were in session, Hefore the meeting It wae an- nounced that some definite action | might be taken to-day, and that as soon as tho solons actually adopted any plan it would be made pubilc. It Is known | that at last night's eession the mag- nates favored the carrying on of a bitter fight against the rival organization, The baseball players of Greater New rk have nothing to do. to-day but teh the doings of the magnates, or | the “pontes’ at Gravesend, Although ants have a game scheduled to be | Jelphia to-day the smal! sed but up to-day's and to-morrow'’s games to be played to-morro: The Glants were forced to give up the {den of playing yesterday on account of the rain and Manager Buckenberger, of the Bostons, would not consent to play this afternoon because he stated he had Fi ican League on many occasions ring the summer.” @kemnedy said that he could not nay an exhibition game scheduled and he could get more money playing that than with New York, ee and a Hal zi (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. %.—The conditions at Sheepshead Bay this morn- ng were vile in the extreme. A cold, fey rain fell in torrents,’ the railbirds wete driven from their perches and the mushroom-gatherers {n the infleld aban- @oned their occupation after the fir drenching, The track was in a sloppy state and ‘the few racers that had a try over {t splattered over the ground in mediocre time. August Belmont's Masterman coy- ered a mile while the track was at !ts worst {n 1511-2. The youngster Nino Soot did five furlongs tn 1.0634. ‘T. J, Healey sent Carbuncle a mile and a RACERS SPLASHED IN MUD == FOR MORNING WORK-OU kes the Going and Is Sent a Mile omnes 1s. f in 2.50. half in 2.00, furlongs in 1.07. J: Re and P,P, Keene's Rigadon and Prediction covered six furlongs in 1 . Stolen Moments and a atable- nave turned the same distance in 1.28, W. C. Rollins sent Herbert ah le breather at three parts speed gis Madden allowed Aceful seven furlongs. a 35. Slipthritt was sent a mile tn “Trainer A, J. Joyner's Roy: amile anda ‘quarier In 2. ot 5 Farlestenne ac five furlongs that w, and was pulled up. Miss Dorothy, Die- trust’ and another pote five-furiong breather at three parts specd. The P. Be yneat racers were shown to easy ex- ercise, Cinauevally turned five galloped 20. The young- mpanied him for covered in 1.07 OLD ENGLAND WINS STAKE RACE.,, (Continyed from First Page.) was six lengths in front of Black Dick at the end. THIRD Race. ‘The Parkville Handicap; for three-year- about six furlongs. Btarters, whts., jock: “Whines Kine, 112 Ned's} rf Arsenal, 109,O'Connor.. 4 4 32 Clonmel, 106, Cochran at 4 7 Good, Won easily, Time—1.11 1-4. JOM Engiand raced to the front ri the sturt and made all the Tunnine won peally: by two and one-half from Whiskey" King, who. wus all the wa: Arsenal was third, ro. lengths away. a FOURTH RACE. ‘Mandtesp; for all ages; mile and sevedity yards. Betting Starters, whts., jockeys. Si.Hif.Fin, Str, Place. Sombrero, 113, Bhaw..... 2°14 18" 1-8 cut Bxaminer, $65) Retfers, 1 2° 3) gy Sut bad. Won easily. Time—1.47 4-5. unbrero went to the front soon after Ro start and won in a gallop oy four 1a; St. HIt-Fin, 2 Ky 2iyae 8 4 FIFTH RACE. Selling; for three-year-olds and up; abou a : Up; about alx Betting. whis., Jockeys, St.HIt.Fin, 7 105, Lyne, 3) 1F A ae | Redtern : 45 107, Shea. Won easily. ty Bell raced to the front at flag lo all the running and won B length and a half from The hae WAS, fx lengths In Misa buttermilic. Malden had a, but died early, Oclawaha badly, bid the winner up to entered for $600. HAWTHORNE FINISHES, RACE TRACK, HAWTHORNE, Sept, —The following are the results of the races run here to-day: NTE da FARRELL HIT THE RING FOR $20,000 Was the ‘'Poco!-Room King’s’’ Turn to Plunge and He Cashed on Musketeer’s Victory. It Frank Farrell was the plunger who yesterday got a good share of the book- makers' money, ‘The victory of Mus- keteer in the first race gave the pool- room king his opportunity for a plunge, and he accepted it. When the race Was over Farrell couected a few hundred dollars more than $20,000. But the books suffered all during the day. Four favorites dashed under the wire winners, and two other well-played horses took the other races, When @ physician comes to examine his patient the first thing he does is to feel his pulse. Perhaps you may not know It but the betting ring {s the pulse of the race track and If you want to de- termine the condition and feeling of certain horses {t would be well to ex- amine this pulse before arriving at a diagnosis on any race. For Instance, take the fourth race yes- terday, An expert feeling the pulse of Francesco, through the main artery, the betting ring could have’ told that the colt was not feeling well. The horse's temperature as recorded’ on the little black slates held by the racetrack Time—1.58 3-4, ‘our and a half furlongs. n, by Foxy K ine, 6 to Band 1 to F 0 ‘as second. even fo; i : Judge Hines third. Time—o.60, ”*°* Third Race—One mile—Won by Mlocar- ne 4 £o 1 and + Topsoil, 1 to 8 for » VAR 8 Grego K. ‘a plac, tas | regor K. third, Kourth Race—Short eourse.—W to 2 for pl: Was second; Capt, Con- over third, Time—3.14 1-2. —————_ GRAVESEND ENTRIES, (Special to The World.) RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, Sept. 2%.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: First Race—For all ages; highwelgh I cag; about six furlongs. gee samevaed Dublin +139" Schoharie Helvino 9 ‘ond; Sliver Fur Dinna_ Fore Setauket The Cuckoo St. Finnan ‘TM Lady Russert Second Race.—For all ages, handi Brunswick Himaelt fers... St. Finnan Hunter Raine Franklyn Francesco and G. Whittler Hell entry Third Race—For maiden Alien; two-: about furlongs Medling Mary 2 Ine Spot Milad! Love if weet Alice Sweet Marjorie Duniuce Julia Artnu Kensington Glorious turlony Monarch; for Hermla ety Heno Huntressa Old Bogiand .. Bomprero old. trys Oom Paul 16 And, “Ii Cot 11k Extinguisher 126 Igniter ard entry, For three-year-olds and upward; a sixteenth. Sixth Raco—Vor two-year-olds; anny selling; about | Bya Rowell nurses, indleated a remarkable rise. From 4 to 5 the temperature went up steadily to 7 to 5, Yes there was no doubt that Francesco was a sick horse. If the temperature could have been watched a bit longer perhaps it would have gone up so high that Francesco would have incinerated himself, How To Succeed. ‘These are matarial days in racing. On some days the polsonous miasma 4s 80 thick in tho bet g ring that the tem- perattires on the little black slates fluc. tuate violently, On other other days the atmosphere is clear and brilliant. If you want to be successful at the race track avold rising temperatures, but‘con- nect quickly when there are indications of buoyant life, Jockey Lyne was in reat form yes- erday. The young man rides with a splendid judgment. Particularly, did he show this in the last race, In which he rode Merito. He had Merito off well and could have held his own under pressure, but found that the other riders were Inclined to make a sprint out of the first six furlongs. Lyne, therefore, let Merito drop into a steady gait, and at the proper time made bis move and got up In tme to win Dy a head, ST. LOUIS WINNERS. RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9%. ~The results of the races run here this afternoon are follows: First Race—Seven-elghth 3; Accolade, 7 to 5 lace, wan sec- ord; Alvin’ W. tard. ‘Pime-.37 Second Race—Five and one- ~ longs.-Won by Wolfram, RUE to 3; King's Lady, 2 to L'for place, was second; Dr, Kier third, ‘Time—1.13 14, <_< Games Postponed, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. —25.—Wet weather here this afternoon caused the postponement of the Philadelphia-Bal- Umore American League teams Kame. WASHINGTON, Sept, 25,—The Ameri- can League gume which was to bi played here this afternoon between. Bos: ton and Washington was postponed on Account of rain CLEVELAND, Sept. American League games, which were to for be played chere this aft Gleveland and Detroit, were, postponed Corbett's sparring partners and there LS essere cate! © on account of jomeet ce: He in a CAPT. WEEKES TACKLING A RUNNER. Coach Morley Has A Good Playing Form by Passing and falling on the ball and tackling are Columbia's football candi- dates’ chief studies these days. Coach Mort believes tackling one of the greatest points in preparing a team for a gridiron battle, and every day on South Feld his men are put througp a regular course of that style of gama. Cupt, Weekes 1s quite proficient Jn the art arid usually goes down with a good thump. Aside from that Weekes is a good kicker, Rain does not interfere with the Co- lumbias’ practice, ‘The candidates take turns in running the ball back and trying to evade the two players sent down to tackle them. Currier also did some of the punting and} again showed up well. Fred Duden & being tried at centre to pass the bal back to Morley, In the course of practice yesterday Albert wrenched his knee badly and had to re- tire to the side ines, He will be out of the game for some time. Several new candidates put in an ap- pearance, Blumenthal, a heavy Law School man, was tried at centre; Harry Fisher, 1004, Sclence, a member of the basket ball team, came out for end, and " N. Wood, 19K, college, came out for full-back, _ ‘Wood, who’ comes from Berkeley School, played on last year's freshtaan team ‘and was a prominent candidate for the ‘varsity until, later {n the season, he wrenched his knee. ——— ‘Tigers’ New Coaching System, |} to The Evening World.) PRINCETON, Sept. 25.—Every day it is more clearly shown that the system of coaching to be used this season for the football team is different from any- thing attempted for several years bac! More leeway is given to the captain In tie first place and less 1s given to the coaches on the field. ny man he gets a hold 00] Haryarg + dvanced His Men to Hard Work. Withelmt that he will be here for prac- tlee to-day. Moorhead and Hare played ends on the "Varsity In place of Nea! and Coffin. In the serimmage the ‘var- sity, took the oval from the centre afaight down the Neld tor a touchdown Ghe squad now has fifty men and by Saturday will probably reach seventy five or eighty: Harva nt Score, CAMBRIDGE, Mags. Sept. %.—Tho ‘ varsity eleven pcored Sts frat ‘ouchdown of the season In the practice eetay with the scrub, Twice the ball Was eg with the scrub, ‘Twice the ball the purtled over the line. In fact it was ne Ae day of real lively football, and It han at team got together better than has at any time before, and ripped the scrub eleven up generally, The first touchdown came on a sensa. tonal run. After only a minute of pla: Lindsay, who was playing left half on the first team, shot through his own sido of the Mne, dashed down the field forty yards and placed the ball behind the sqnl posta, n the second half another touchdow: Was scored. ‘The ball was carried down ‘the fleld on short steady plunges through the Ine until Knowles took it over tho ne from the flve-vard mark. The serub Was unable to make much distance against the first, and was forced to punt nearly every tim Phere was more snap and life in the wo! day y fa etn rk to-day than at any Seven Squads at Cornell. ITHACA, Sept. 25.—With the presence of "Chub" Mason, ‘9, and “Phil” Wi 190, on the Cornell gridiron the cand: dates went to work in eitrnest and the scrimmage was continued y scoring for over twen- Although the fall te us Prep” School in Brooklyn does not Genk until Monday, many of the candidates for the football squad have put in an appearance for preliminary practice, An unusual number of promising players hay been enrolled this fall, and stu- Instead of the usual head coach, in whom was Intrusted the full develop- ment and style of play, there has been inaugurated by general consent a tem by which the coaches on the field will have charge of the picking of men and instructions in the several positions, but they will not be purdened with the responsibility of strategic point John B, Fine, a well-known teacher of mathematics and a football authority, will have general oversight of the team’s work and he must be consulted on all points of form play and new formations, ‘At present the coaches are endeavoring to make the candidates feel more in- dividuality and there will be a vigorous attempt made not to overcoach, With the training tavle started and signal practice on it will be but a matter few days before the scrimmages , Barney and Walter have been out for the centre trio, ‘hey are ewhat slow, but they form the he: jest combination po: e under the clr. cumstances. Witt, Reed, Rafferty and Carothers will fight it out Sor tackle, Yale ’Varaity in Good Form, (Special to The Evening World.) NEW HAVEN, Sept. %5.—Capt, Chad- wick had about six of the loading can- Aidates for back fleld out for morning practice, He was assisted by Swan and Hutterworth, who coached them in start- ing, bucking the line and also showed them a few polnts about interference, A light rain fell throughout the practice and the players had their first oppor- tunity to handle a wet pigskin, and they did it to perfectios Bowman, the star Hill School full- back, Who made such a good showing dents at the institute are beginning to look forward to an eleven that will bring back the school's old prestige on the gridiron. Among, others veterans on the squad ts Benustt, the 176+ Eun peck chee ear last. que ee vented him finishing the se begun so briltantiy, ) “eaten he had ‘An experienced football coach has been secured for the squad, and the Athletic. Committee, Mussts. Puttle, Dudley and Physical Director Schaefer, Intend to Secure a practice feld where the student body ‘can witness the dally Work and practice games of the team. cure, ous, snake-like disease, ment of the system. dote forthe corrupting oe Tuesday, was Not out, nor was Kinney, the great guard from’ Andover. Shoviin played tackle on the scrubs and showed up wel, being quick and a ive. Wilbur, the giant guard from Calitor- jjnia, was put against Glass, but was taken out after ten minutes’ A Was rumored that he had. Seer? ose. of Ms SSS your case CORBETT SURE OF MATCH WITH JEFF In Fact, the Men Have Agreed to All Terms for Proposed Fight inSan Francisco Next May. Jim Corbett and Champion Jim Jeffries | have been practically matched to meet in a twenty-round bout before the San! F. Pe Francisco Athletic Club for the cham-| J"). Vit Before , Nassiu, plonship of the world next May. leaving for the West yesterday Corbett ¢ blood and interna S every atom of a thorough and radical cure of the disease, and at the same time builds up the ie ; aca mae ins no minerals a ly: le ly and we of stated that he and Jeffries had agreed on ail arrangements for the match, and that within the next ten days Match- maker Ales Greggians would send the urticles of agreement to be signed. Jef- fries has repeatedly stated he would give Corbett another fight, and the pros- pects of their meeting are very bright. Ryan's Easy Job. Tommy Ryan, the middie-weight cham- pion, and “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien have practically agreed on terms for a match to take place before the Penn Art Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, on Oct, 17. Ryan has agreed to meet Jack Beauscholtze and Jim Driscoll in six- round bouts in the same ring,before one of the clubs In Chicago tn’ the near future, Ryan ought to beat both men, ‘The twenty-round bout between Tim Callahan, the clever Philadelphlan, and Jack McClelland, i of Pittsburg, which was to have been decided Yefore the Crescent Club, of Toronto, on Satur: day. night, has been postponed until Oct. 3. Both fighters asked for the change of date, that they might have more time to get Into con- dition. oo WEEKLY MATINEE TROTS AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK. ‘ew York Driving Club Will Charge No Admiasion to Meets Daring Prescnt Season. The matinee trots of the New York Driving Club have been «0 successful that the association has decided to hold one every week untll the close of the present season. (Admission to the gate and grand stand will be free. This is being done in order to make the light harness horse sport popula ‘The programme offered for Saturday conglsts of seven races, four for trotters and three for pacers Mercury & Potash ONLY SERVE AS A MASH FOR CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON They hide its repulsive form, and this serpent disease, stupefied by.these drugs, lies dormant until the effects have worn off or treatment is discontinued, when it breaks down the mask and becomes as full of life and venom as ever. Mercury and Potash may dry up the sores and ern; the same time they drive the poison ack into the bl; where it feeds upon the tender tissues, membranes and nerves, finally breaking out in most disgusting sores and even destroying the bones. Mercury and Potash cannot accomplish a radical and They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacher- Thesedru gs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the teeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing inflammation and dyspepsia, nervousness and general derange- tions, but at and system, manent §. S. S. is a Specific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only anti- uliar yirus that spreads so quickly throughout the system, very organ and fibre of the body. destroys the serpent, and eliminates poison from the blood, it makes a an i $1,000 for roof to e contrary, ust elt Sonat ictal GOLFERS START IN DRIVING RAIN, | More Than Fifty Drenched Players Drive Off for Nassau County Club Prizes This Morning. GLEN COVE, L. L, Sept. 25.—In the teeth of a driving northeastern rain the qualifying round in the open tour- nament of the Nassau County Club was started this morning. More than fifty men drove off from the first tee, ty or thirty men walted for better weather this afternoon, es- pecially as the entire day was devoted to the qualifying round, which was cut down from 86 to 28 holes on account of the heavy entry list of 137. Al- ‘though this was cut down considerably by the rain there will be enough start- ers to qualify for the 4 cups offered for i sets of 16 each. ‘The Scores. W. L. Gunther, Fox Hills, 92; W. ew Wrunwicn, 9; 8 if Freeman, Lak iu, 8: J. well, fra. 100; W. Gardner, Fox Hills, 101; 105; F. B. Pratt, S . 102; Devereu: se ittcks, Garden City, 81 $7; Perey Chubb, Dyker Meadow, 93 89; D. A. Loring, R. nh, 373 90; 'L. P. Ryder, jaaaau, 1ity F. OB. C. ‘Travers, 96; 6, 38 Travis, , Watson, Lennox, i Ni “| mathe TWO BACE TRACKS — SOON 10 BE SOLD Morris Park and Gravesend Courses Will Be Wiped Out —New Tracks Will Be Built on Long Island. As The Evening World has eald from time to time, the Morris Park and Gravesend race course: are soon te be doomed. Arrangements for ths sale of the two beautiful courses have practically been completed, and within the next year or two the disposition of them will be made. For some time an effort has been made to cut up both tracks, but the Jockey Club staved off the sale, owing to the fallure to secure other property for tracks which would be convenient to the followers of the sport. But now comes the notice of the pur- chase of a lurge tract of land, number- ing In all two hundred and thirty-five acres, lying between Queens and Floral Park, L. I, The sale was made yester- day, and it was announced that the estate would be transformed into a new track. The land was sold at an average rate of $790 per acre, and was pur- chasea by Jarvis Smith, of the firm of Gillon, Weller & Smith, of Jamaica, L. I. Just who the purchaser was could not be learned, but it Is said that it was acquired by the Brookyn Jockey Club with @ view of being ready to locate wherever it became necessary to vacate {Sales Accomplished Facts. ‘The sale of Morr!s Park, the most magnificent racing enterprise In Amer- {ca. 1s now an accomplished fact. Whilo it fs true that its new owners, the New Yerk ard Portchester Railroad Com- ny, ot which August Belmont ts the rullng spirit, can put off for a time the final disposition of it asa race course, the march of progress will very soon demand that the theatre of some of the greatest racing ever seen in this country . will, ere long, be forced out of exist- ence, In the same situation is the Brooklyn Jockey Club's course at Gravesend. Streets may at any time be run through that property, which is already hemmed in by residences on all eides. May Buy Jamaica Track. It has been ascertained that the own- ers of the new Jamaica race course have been approached with-a view of purchasing that property for the future needs of one of the racing assoctations. The course and its appointments are considered good enough for. the most exigent, and perhaps the property may yet change hands, but the price must be a good one, say its present owners. “How soon the two associations must vacate their present homes is a question which arises, It 1s a safe conclualon ' that neither will be forced out prema- turely, but the recent purchase of land at Queens would Indicate that the own- ers of that property may have good reasons for preparing for an early eyic- tion. ‘There will be much regret at the elimination of Morris Park from the metropolitan circuit. The gentlemen now repsonsible for racing at that course will no doubt erect one on Long Island that will embody thelr well-known tdeay of what a high-class race course ought to be. LORD DERBY WON $10,000 TROTTING RACE. is Trotter Captured Rich Event for 2.07 Trotters at Readville, Mana. READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 2%.—Lord Derby, the trotter, whose owner, EB. EB. Smathers, {s willing to match him against either John A. McKerron or Cresceus for $25,000, won another big race. ‘At the meeting yesterday Lord Derby, won the $10,000 purse for 2.07 trotters. Men, Come to Me, eases pocullar to mea, It have no free proposition, tlop, my experionce, my conscience, if you will call and'see me I will gi examination, together with ak honest 1 tind your cave in find your case in curable, iM give you a Nave ‘paid in cave I fail to charge for medicines, nteribute my succoss what I promise. VARICOCELE permanently cured without Cutting or trying operation. ‘No pain or lows of time. ULCERS, acute and chronic, system of treatment Gried up At once. STRICTURE cured without dilating oF cutting. No pain. DISCHARGES popped completely. LOOD POISON- i ING tly cured without Per Umercury | OF effect a perm: by my are potaal NERVOUS DEBILITY by my system of treatment {s permanently cured, irrespective of the time you have deen aMiicted. incurable I will honestly tell you so. T will insure you of a permanent cure, inasmuch as I ‘written guarantee to cure you or refund to you’ every cent you 1 want every man that is suffering from any special disease or condition to come nH have a social chat with me, and Bay whole. life's experience in treating dl fay whole life's experience in. tre haye originated and developed attemene that is based on scientific: knowledge. no trial or sample treatments to offer you. my Feputation, condamn all suieh, quackery, o'you, free of charge, n thorough persona \d scientific opinion of your ee and If I will e ystem of treatment which My educt If, on ‘the other hand, 1 nent cure of your condition, I make no ‘they are always included in the nomi to" promising nothing but What I can do, aud aivaue doing ; DRAINS it all See stopped at treatment, FRA ECZEMA, eryatpelas, or = tive attease “ot “the sib Dernianently cured by’ mi HYDROCELE oF any swellings or Ness or impedimenta mweey” without a cutting operation. RHEUMATISM in all tte forms te per manently cured by my 4) tem of treatment, BLADDER AND KIONEY Gon. DITIONS by my aystem of treatment show signs of ‘mprovement at once. Write {f you cannot call, All correspondence strictly confidential and all wnt in plain envelopes. Fev ee AIC TOURS) A. M. Taclone two-cent stamp to Insure reply. to 8:80 P.M. 0 Sundays, 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. DR.R. H. M. MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, 146 WEST 34TH STREET. Sportsmen's Goods, Sporting. sv.0PKING We carry 260 styles and sizes of dog collars. No- where in the city otter will you ‘find as tre ‘at and complete ap Gssortment. Nor such lo prices, If you can’t call send us the amount you Would Iike to invest i such Roe ‘and we will urpr! 4 If you aro interested in jour table tennis ayes And skin diseases, pains sore th Kidney and blada mente viaiting Joes {0 | DR OINDLM hana reseed for-marvel OFFICK OVER Brooklyn Jockey Club Races, SIX RACES TO-MORROW AT 2.15 P.M. Medical, OLD DR. GRINDLE, 85 yeais 4 upectail & 7 jpectaiiat in diseases of men, DR. GRINDLE'S sclentinc Weatnent oust the bones, red ta, ad mouth, ulcers, painful fwollege, @valding, inflam. cured. tyne Remember, OLD curse YEARS at 1 - tnd 7th aren, oa