The evening world. Newspaper, September 25, 1902, Page 9

\ BRITISH COMMENT |CHADWICK. YALE’S FOOTBALL ON YANKEE TENNIS, Manager Collins Admits that ‘Americans Possess Two Single Players as Good as Our Best.”” LONDON, Sept. 2%—The offictal re- port of W. H. Collins, President of the Lawn Tennis Association of the British lawn tennis players in the United States, frankly admits that the recent contests demonstrated “that the Americans pos- sess two single players as good at least as our best, but in doubles we ave a pair better than anything they can for the moment produce.” Mr. Collins refers to the differences in the games as played in America and England, and suggests that the United States and Great Britain adopt @ Unie form pattern of nets, ceitre straps, cords and post supports. He considers the American courts to be “above the} average tournament courts in the United Kingdom," and acknowledges the excellence of American tennis balls, but says they are deader than the Eng- sh and thinks the elasticity of balls should be standardized as well as their ize and weight. Mr. Collins also crit!- cises mildly the laxity of American of- ficials in penalizing “foot faults,” and Tecommends that future international tournaments should include one day's rest, "so that this country might play the same man in singles and doubles. —$—<—<——__— DINEEN STILL LEADS IN SIX-DAY WALK. Young Larry Heer Was Taken 11, and Forced to Retire from the Contest, Lawrence Heer, the youngster from Rockaway Beach, who was second in the six-day go-as-you-please race at Palace Hall, Grand street, Brooklyn, has been forced to retire from the contest. Heer's soore was 132 miles. Heer, who had sev- eral fainting spells, was examined by Dr. Hart and it was decided that he would be better off in bed. Tracy, the Kinderhook horseshoer, made a fine spurt yesterday and waq mong the leaders. Dineen is still lead- ing and his chances of winning are con- sidered good. ‘The score at midnight was as follows: Dineen, 193 miles, 14 laps; Metkus, 191 miles, 5 laps; Tracey, 1! . 184 miles, 3 laps Frazer, 171 miles; Capt. McEnroe, 160 miles, 4 laps; Guerrero, +t miles; Schutzer, 103 miles, 11 laps. “YOUNG CORBETT” IS MATCHED WITH CALLAHAN. Weather-Weight Champion Will Engage in Bout in Philadel- phia on Oct. 6. “Young Corbett,’ the feather-weight champion, and Tim Callahan, of Phila- Geiphia, regarded as one of the cleverest boxers in the country, were matched last night to mest ina mx-round bout indus justrial C., of Philadelphia, No decision will be given. Corbett ts ‘taking the best of care of himself and says he will show how fast he really is ‘when he meets Callahan, So MARVIN HART IS A BUSY FIGHTER. @euisville Boxer Hi wagements for Month, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 24.—~Marvin | Hart will be busy in the next few weeks if present negotiations for matches go through. One is with Jack Root at Chicago Oct. 6. 6 Golden Many En- Next Gee SH Mie ety Philadelphia on | Drug Dept. box, Ic} _ slightly imperfect, first floor, choice, 1¢| fine linings, in lengths from 2 to 10 George Gardner wants a match with 5 Black Ink, yards, all colors and black, 12%4c, oH fim for Oct, 31, and negotiations are | English Tyilied Tape, 6 different lack Ink, two bottle: 3c) 15¢, goods, yard, also on with O'Brien and meet any or al “YOUNG CORBETT” WILL ~ GO 9 INNINGS AS UMPIRE. World's Fenther-Weight Cham- pion Will Judge Play at Car- sey’s Grounds on Sunday, Another interborough semi-profes- slonal baseball championship game will be played at Equitable Park, Sixty. seventh street and Bleventh avenue, Sunday afternoon, The Bronx Cham- pions will endeavor to break the long run of luck which ha: attended the tropolitans “Philadelphia” Jack 8 Ruhiin, Hart may them. | efforts of “IKid" Carsey's {hroughour the “Young Cor bet the feather-weight champlon Poxer, who also ix a good bullplayer, ‘will umpire the game. . ——=—_ BASEBALL NOTES. an and All to the yd will tra e\are nie “We could Aave broken up the American 0 race a month ago, but we do not deal Yale’ twenty-one years old. 169 pounds and js about 5 feet 10 inches tall. lyn, N. Y. He is a brother of Charles Chadwick, Yale's former guard, now prominent in N. Y. A. C. athletics. Towelling, bleached, red border, linen Men's Handkerchiefs, Rogers’s Nickel Silver Salt and Baby Ribbons, all s ANOTHER AMERICAN YACHT FOR KAISER, Emperor William Is Dissatis~ fied with Meteor Ill. and May Place an Order with the Herreshofts. CAPTAIN, A BROOKLYN BOY. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—The Yachtsmaa hears that Emperor Wililam contem- plates commissioning the Herreshoffs to butld him a fast schooner, He 1s dissatisfied with the perform- ances of the Meteor II. Herr Wat- Jens is likely to take a similar step when he disposes of the yaw! Navahoe. oe " FOOTBALL CHALLENGES. AM Football Challenges and No- tloes Should Be Addressed to the Sporting ldltor ‘The Evening World. The Edgecombe A. C., of Harlem, averaging 110 pounds, has organized: for the season and expects to put out one of | the strongest teams in {ts career. The | clud would’ like to hear from the fol- lowing teams: Star A. C., of Engle wood; Temperance Cadets, of Bayonne; Viewville A. C., of Yonkers; Van Cort- landt A. C., of Van Cortlandt Park; White Btar A. C., of Ridgewood, N. J.; D.C, A. C. and Kingwood A Harlem, For games address C. G, Wil- Ders 154 West 80th atreet. The Locust A. C. of Long Island City, Would like to arrange afternoon games with teams of New York, Brooklyn or Long Island City, averaging 9 to 106 pounds, All dates open. Addreas Frank J. Bubenik, 119 Jane street, Long Isiand chy. ‘The candidates for the Knickerbocker Footbal! Club have been In active prac- oe for the past two weeks and, judging by the way t owing up, the lub bide fair to surpass ita great, rec: ord of former years. Almost all of the namely, Pe: i B., only a guard and a back have to be developed ‘The chances are that Caulk- ins, formerly of the Davis A. A. team of ‘tant year, will fll In at back and Whiteman, of the Willets Point team, will make guard/ The Knickerbock- ers have secured Equitable Park, 67th strver and West End avenue for the season, and will open up on Sunday, 1g, with the U, S, Marine Corps Navy-Yark, Strong iz dates address F 0. Box 851, N jental Football like to arrange games with all clubs within one hundred miles of New York offering suitable average 135 pounds. dress Francis Cai dental Football Club, street, New York Cit inducements. They For manag ET CAPTAIN GR CHADWICK. OF YALE. Capt. George Chadwick, who leads football forces this fall, is He weighs A good many entries have been re- ceived for the games of the Irish Ath- leten to be held at Celtic Park, Oct. 5. George Chadwick has played on the Yale ‘Varsity, three years and made an excellent record for himself at half-back. He is a wiry type of| Among them are all the national cham- player, and enn usually make his dis-| pic Entries close with D. Madgan, tance going into the line. He pre-| No. st Fitty-clghth street; A. J. pared for Yale at the Brooklyn Poly RreaiiandiD ones YY Chust, Ne technic School. . His home is in Rrook- Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock. doseph fi. BaulandCo Entire Block, Fulton Street From Bridge to Duffield Street, Brooklyn. Special Items for All Day Friday None Sent C. 0. D. and No Mail Orders Filled on These Items. Baby Talcum Powder, borated, a Tooth Brushes, 4 row, French bristle,, Spun Silk and Molre Percalines, for widths ii pack age, 2c 200 Pieces Children’s Plaid ae New ‘Apron Ging! ms, all styles ang |; the line of high-class investments, . 3.30. 9.16, 11.90 Pe 9800 ‘Grand Central Seat Empire State So 66, will stop ae 186th ces toe fore erriving time at Grand Central AM A GREATER GOLCONDA: The Famous Mine to Have Larger Mills, &c. Extensive Improvements to Be Made. LEE S. OVITT OFFERS STOCK, A HIGH-CLASS INVESTMENT. NN the spring of the present year the Golconda Mining Company, owners of the far-famed Gol- conda mine, located in the famous Sumpter (Oregon) Gold Fields, and conceded by, mining ex- | perts to be the reatest gold mine in the district, sold the title to the mine to a new corporation known as the Goleonda Consolidated Gold Mines Company, the principal stockholders of which are representative mining and businers men of Pendleton and Sumpter, Oregon. The new com- pany was incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, which Territory affords the best protec- tion to mining corporations—articles of incorporation being filed with the Secretary of that Territory on the 31st day of March, 1902 The capital stock is $3,000,000, fully paid up—non-forfeitable, non-asseasable and with no personal Mability to purchasers of stock. The property consists of the Golconda Lode [ining claim, the ‘*Wide West,’’ ‘‘Century,’* “Charleston"’ and ‘*Telephone’’ quartz lode mining claims, comprising in all about 85 acres of the most valuable mineral land, upon which are located one modern twenty-stamp mill, equipped with the most improved parts and appurtenances, among which are rock crushers, conveyors, eighteen Johnson con- centrators, etc, making this mill the equal of any in the mining world, the entire equipment being In keep- ing with the high character of the mine; and, in addition, four quartz and twelve placer claims, extensive timber and water claims, reservoir sito, mill sites, etc. This preface is given in detail that It may be known in advance that the Golconda is a great mine to-day. It is proposed to make of it the greatest mine on the American continent. The intention of the new company is to increase the dividend-earning capacity of the mine by trebling its equipment and to make such other improvements as are necessiry to meet those requirements, all of which is set forth in detail in the prospectus. To do this work and provide the necessary funds quickly, the directors have determined to offer the investing public stock in this corporation, and usb stock has been placed in my hands as Fiscal Agent to dispose of. THE OPENING PRICE HAS BEEN PUT AT 40c. A SHARE, bar value of shares $1.00, and a lim- ited number of shares are offered at that figure. As the improvements are added the price of stock will be advanced, This is as much of the story as I con tell here—a mere outline—but ff you will SEND FOR THE 32-PAGE PROSPECTUS you will find a detailed description of the property, with illustrations of the mill, tunnels and other Interesting features—a most valuable work for those who are seeking a gilt-edge investment. Regarding this proposition T do not exaggerate when I claim that it overshadows anything offered 1u Cent: The Golconda {s a great mine to-day—a producing mine which has made a great fortune for its former owners. It only needs a greater equipment to put it far and away in the lead of its rich neighbors, the “Co- lumbia,’ “North Pole,” “Eureka and Excelsior,” which {t adjoins—these with the Golconda being styled the™'Big Four” of therich Cracker Creek District. This is the only opportunity offered where it would be possible to buy stock in any of these. The other are closed to the investors. The Golconda stock will sell like tho proverbial hot cakes. It is one of those rare opportunities that must be grasped quickly, before it gets by. I invite the moet searching investigation for this proposition. The mine Is so well known in the mining world that it will be an easy matter for any one interested to get the fullest particulars as to its present standing and future possibilities, aside from those contained in the prospectus, The Gold Mine fs the one Investment that offers a sure Income, provided it is a REAL GOLD MINE, Stockholders In such a mine have solved the question of how to provide for a rainy day. * SEND FOR THE PROSPECTUS TO-DAY. Write to me at any of the addresses given below for further particulars—or call, {f more convenient— and in buying stock make all Checks, Drafts, etc., payable to Lee S. Ovitt, Fiscal Agent. mhus LEE S. OVIFT, Fiscal Agent, ST. LOUIS Address: 221 Winthrop Bldg., Boston, Mass. PITTSBU BOSTON Ro Black Velvet Ribbon, linen back, fast edge, No, 149, piece of 10 yds., 10 Tollet Paper, Bauland special, fine tis- sue, 6 rolls for AS Boys’ 0 Outing Flannel Waists, in Quality, fleece lined, extra well finished, | pana, paferns some with ts slightly imperfect, each, +16} - ri — - oy —_—————-. | Dresser Scarfs and Pillow Shams Dott Go-Carts, well made, 19 tiuen ep een with lace insertion, in Dept. 25 Wail Pap. Paper, excellent patterns in fine embossed Papers, value 15c., roll, .10 Women’s Lisle Thread Gloves, in tan, mode, gray and white, pair, .10 Children’s Vests and Pants, good Boys’ and Giris’ Handkerchiefs, ail white and colored borders, each, 3c finish, yard, Ac Bleached Muslin, 1 yd. wide, leayd., 4c 4c Women’s Handkerchiefs, initials, embroidered corners, also those for mourning, 5c hemstitched, tape borders and 5c Sock: good aS cotton, fast black and tan. shades, seamless fect, double heels and toes, value 10c. Pair, 7 Wash Boards, double zinc, reaulix 290, 19 Women’ 's Flannelette Underskirts, ney pink and blue stripes, made wit deep hem and yoke bands, meee 35 19 Boys’ K Knee P Pants, wool manufactur- ers’ remnants, good for every day wear, ter color, in Neckwear Dept., 25 Misses’ and Little Girls’ School Hats, crushed felt, stitched brim and crown, all colors and black, regular 49¢, grade, +25 Incandescent Gas Burner, with man- ‘ tle and bulb, frosted or opal, com- Sik Taffetas, 20 inches wide, newest] Plt) a8 colors, Including black and white, yard, Cups and Saucers, “thin white pc porce- +29) “Iain, bell shape, strictly perfect, six colored borders, Japonettes, silk initi Pepper Shakers, parement, value 1 in Silverware Ds- * dectares Col. R and pleaded to holds that many Americana are dab- In burg outfielder, the Pitteburg fa fielding. Sebr has an average oe by Als fine bitin, tinge joining the Pirates, 607 in batting. Donovan has worked up @ car-load of Ho haa a battery, McFarland and outfelder Swacina Pat youngsters. ‘Weaver, trom Cedar Rapide; ¢ame from Memphis; shortstop "Rudy" Kling Wea Terre Mottentot, and Sanders, a pitcher from due. Kling plays @ pretty with the All-Amer!- nd later will Join the Mique Kahoe will pl gana against the Rods, Nation ‘The All-Americans are to be patri- tleally garbed In uniforms of red, white and Diue, wnse the Nationals have adopted dark Pesan aud wilte trimminas for thelr colors. Amitnses Detrok must have some good third baseman rounded up in the rald upon the Nattonal Laagne to giva notice to "Jimmy? Cassy that ha was at liberty to, sign with any one. he It in dimeutt, at Where he 1s needed In th . Strang, the Chicago Ncatieke League thint Deoman, has made Mfty errors (this seaga, ot Beaten "Hatlooat cabin Flannels, “Panne Velours” for Wi: ‘rap- 300 Black Silk Postilion Belts, value infants’ Long Cloak: Arm Rockers, golden finish, large size, molded 12%. value, 10 yd., - _ Linoleum and nd Ol Cloth Remnants, Cups and Saucers, 339 50¢, and 25¢. qualities, while they las, ‘and Women’s Umbrellas, 26 _the square yard, +25 and .25 English gloria, fast black, ‘steel Ruffled Tuslia Curtains, pair, 24) fouh, Conko woo se ,| F. P. Samp’e Corsets, size 21 in. o1 only, choice, 7sc.quality, 29 Ready-Made Vells, Women’s Flannetette Walsts, in tots in all the new sel lots, ‘ blue and white polka dot effects, value ‘Shirts, extra 50c., 33 Extension Roller Skates, with black reer quality, well finished, full length and width, 42 hard wood wheels, strapped heel and Genuine Old Crow Whiskey, dis- toe, 35 Wall Paper, 10 rolls good Papers and ite by W. 0. Gaines & Co., per Gas le, 1 20 yards of border, value 90c., 50 (aisivaeeacincdn Children’s School Shoe: vy soles, | Comfortables, light silkoline, filled with white cotton, each, +69 » heavy less dongola patent leather tips, lace b Women’s Ready to Weer Hats, in camel's hair and plain ‘ell, simply size BY to 11, 79 ugby Footballs, with bb Rugby WE pure Tuyso| trimmed with velvet, quills and rosettes. all new goods, regular price $1.49, .98 Women's Dress Skirts, only 300 in lot, made of excellent quality all-wool cheviot, flare flounce, percaline drop skirt with bagged Plaited ruffte, as- sorted lengths and waist bands, value $5.00, $2.40 solu 5,000 impor and sab. Pins, mic nie. and 49¢., | each, pers and children’s dresses, light and dark, fancy patterns and solid colors, value 124¢c. yard, lO 50¢.. each, of Bedford cord, single or double cape effect, trimmed with fancy braid or baby rib- bon, value $1.75 to $3.00, 70 Tapestry Portleres, reversible colors, poor ale $4 deep fringe top mel Ws fon iron Bed Springs, double weave brie double cable supports, wire edge, all sizes, value $3.00, $2.10 EXTRA! Special Salo to $198 welghs root ay KEENE Newrvon, [5 marae A elscene Cake Woke ce ree % ron} $9 Diamoas’ ‘Kine’ | American Watch and Diamond Co., nists }Y porert bane, worth |19 MatnEN TANe Diamond Co. actually forh $900.00. € $160.00, wet CREDIT TO ALL. |! ie <i saat 123.W. 125th St., near Bay ie * Borcetain Crowns, i DIAMONDS, wate. mente; DIAMOND PAINLESS DENTISTRY. TEETH $1 ws, Call and get our estimates before going elsewhere. Lowest prices and best guaranteed work in Greater New York. Our instalment or easy-pay- ment system—$1.00 down and $1.00 weekly on gold and a'l work. ae Pure ferent <ZSS> Zour Fillings, 1,00. Zool Crowns, $5, $7, $10. & Satisfaction guaranteed on Nall work or FULL SETS OF BESI TEBTH, A hag $7,9. DIAMONDS. The chancs references required tly eoofidential. LIAERAT. ACCOMMODATION, (tephea! j L. W. SWEET & CO., | LEADING CREDIT JEWELLERS, 87-39 Maiden Lane (in store’, 258 SIXTH AVE, (Over Woolworth’ AST FULTON 8T.. BROOKLYN ( $2.50 GOLD GLASSES $1. Tiffany Dia~ 2 ‘ THIR WHEK out otlelane will exsimine, your E Mond Kine | oye FREER and soll you «pair ot $2.00, 00) Painless Extractions Free. fectl 5 7 Shy | SEROERR lyfe Nierted fea °32 | HDR, RANKIN'S DENTAL PARLORS, WAY, N ICAL, CO... 180 BROA! Hours # to 6 ‘aattrdaye include ant repo Glassen made (Directi¢ Opposite Herald Dulldings) CREDIT. 610 Sixth AVe., sin tS sta Watches and Diamonds. Downtown, Branch: Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods. TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL. Sa inn Daily ‘Until 10 P. M. g Reliable Canin ae, UNTIL OCT. FURNITURE. $50 WORTH, $1 DOWN, St WEEKLY. LEWIN’S, 45 W, 14TH ST., TH 1K 267 WEST 12) $6 22K | $8 Gold Crown, . . Paks Work (75 Full Se $5 ee delivery: a te of telephone JAMES BERG Mien lane, fupstatrs\. Our reltabiity ts unquestioned, your recommendation. — Com: oe will be 44 EAST 14TH sT., Aas aks, Opm evenings till 7. ‘Sundays, 10 Joweee Wal 9.15 9.20 5. 11.30 “Dally. 08 A. ateld A032) AL Me Baturdaye and 138th a Fulton st. and. 106 slophone, 0 ral Total or astdanse ti NEW YORK | NEW TORRY "BOSTON D NEW E la . 911.00 P.M. 40 P.M. 10, 99 Naxsa LEGAL HDNIGHT 16. Niagara Falls 6. EXPOSITION FL fumeto 148, poretand Ee apolls TL 46 P. all Important stattons, —tMPTR! ESTATE EXPRESS! 9.55 *, ee ;HHARATOOA AND 10.30 bide marr stops. Due Bui Niagi PMC -SPUCTAL MATA Sleeping car only for Rochester, SOUTHWESTERN: é Me Me NOR THAN Ne NEW YORE PRESS. Cape Vincent, sitive oe Pullmas cars on all Trains Iuminated | wit ith Ticket oft Pi a oniees ee 113, aa, rt 125th so ‘Grand Ceontral Bradway, BB, sun fe Pers arrive New Gen. Super WEST SH SHORE. 4 RAILROAD. (Ciew York Central & H. River RR: Ce, a 5 (2) t100 Pat Chicane 2 3.45 Express, 35 P. M.—Cont. Lim, for Det.. Cal eae ors, Sewing Machine OM, 334 ounce bottie,| °°!" €| Goods and Printed Flannelettes, ; JOY } 52.00 to Boston. in Notion Dept, Women's Stockings, fast black cotton, |__"¢W styles, yard, on! For sele. ott Sn, Dentletas LINE { $1.00 to ane Torchon Laces and Wide Cotton eoedraualiy! fee ad dase Wael cies. ae Halag, sil) colors: and LA MO) NT and” poser TREMC : , yard, 8c . ani Pecan snd Insereiees) Yiii= 180 | Na ricc als, 8c DIRECTLY OPPOSITE EHRICH'S, Rona d TRE 5 Stateroom: mecerienl in A Cut ates to All New Bagland Potata, $3 to Boston. By direct steamer, all the wa: water from New York, Wednesda; and Saturdays, 6 P. M, leave Boston from Atlas DIRECT AND BEST TRIP ON THE CAN COAST. _ = UDSON RIVEN DAY ‘Steamers ‘NEW ANY." Fastest Picea A, M., Deabrosses ed eee GEO. ROBINSON (LAWYER), © ust. (Day). 1370 Bway, 37a et ADVICE (BY MAIL), | ONE is the Standard Book of Reference in all the colleges, libraries, editorial rooms andy. pases offic be: