The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1902, Page 8

' LATEST NEWS IN GOLFERS |ENGLISH RACE-HORSE SCEPTRE HAS WON $1 15,975, BREAKING ALL THE TURF RECORDS IN ENGLAND.| SPORT’S ENEMIES A CHANCE (RT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP. yokline Links Are Soggy for First Day’s Play, and Scores Poor. S, Mass., Sept. 9.—The for ‘good golf and low scores - particularly bright when the Sof the forty odd pairs of women started to-day In a qualifying ‘of eighteen holes’ in the annual national golf championship time that the on the last §° Nery Followed M Nuva, Bessie Anthony, « if Clu, Chleago. was very ‘disappointing, She sti was dull and low by sliclig her drive, and. taking weather |, | putts on the first green, making the hole fe no rain fell during the early] {ii 7 st to Miss Anthony's 6, Gk s & HW soakea| {0 the next, Miss Hecker was short on Wig day the turt we well noaked | hoy frase, and Mies Aathony Won the m downpours of previous days,| hole 6 to 6. Miss Hecker was bunkered f& dozen or more of the early start- wolng to the short hole, the third, ond came out for a little preliminary balls ¢ abll- attrac made Right behind this pal: garet Curtis, of the Ei: Mass. s Albany Country Cit By magnifice valled Miss J was bunkered twice golng to the fourth gucceeded in getting but little the sixth Hales Bie pracod up n their drives. seventh, however, getting a 3, the frisky rubber filed RAEN Gre ninth RataNine he aret hane| § to lack thelr usual ekipplu par in ee Ons Wie utter, Hands Atte hgh wae noel aacoranine| i gh ote | § weaker players who had placed ed Ni dict ' in getting consid ate-| , Not, far behind this. pale: the latest Yankee inv Miss, and Miss y Ballou and Troasurer Heub- the Bropidawn, fe early on the course and estab : s. Miss Blshe helr headquarters in the spacious Mrs, Mani de the first tee. There was also Sd number of cluly members ready . part as scorers, while a jot swarm of caddies hovered about paiubhouss, where the fair aspirants 1 ing to brave the weath | the mud for national golf honors. p first ninu holes. The pfore the start it was predicted that | LOT) Lda Usa Hal aes . ‘would succeed under prevall Ryo aTa aa SAW TIOTORY tions in making a score of le i strokes. while it was thought that 115 ea follow; 120 would quality for the . DR thie aiag. of utros W. Batenelaer, went wf the rules the thirty-two best of the day were to continue at , and with an entry list of “the preliminary competition was Lewls, Philadelphia. Sal 321 io jee started the players off | on schedule time, 10 o'clock, W. Batchelder, of the Weston Weston, Mass, being tie ve off, Mrs, H. A. Lewis,| Mr. W Cricket Club, was her com r Both started with fair drives. of the favorites to start was fary I, Adama. of the Wollaston Sire played Miss M. D. Pat- Be water Golf Club, th drove off well and in four. Miss Adams ole and made a 7 to Miss Fiske, Concord bevy Chane Ingteld Troakiin Pail River Huntingdon Gertrude Miss Mary Cobb Mra G, Wo Taylor, 8 Mia MW. The Mina Florens> Borden, HL Gorkan 9) Tarnen, 108 Florence HB Le MC, Mane, erele Anthony, Glenview Hecker, Apawamis Wetmore, ‘Nowport Mies Ruth Uni 1. Naasau, Mex. BA. Manice, Lenox Mins Geor op, He | ties Levu Brook!) Mr. players found the grounds ry vand ee greens very slow. ‘pair did not get away until 3tie INTS WIN CLOSE LAST | "GAME FROM BROOKLYN. Mw Mien M. ¢ line tlh, Mackay, Man McGinnity Is an Enigma to Superbas | —Score 2 to |. | a high foul fly. MeGinnity st and made fully at three ‘0 runs. ‘The Batting Order. niet i New York, Browne, If. Bresnahan, rf. MoGann, ib, Brodie, cf. Bowerman, c. | Lauder, 30. Smith, 2b. Dunn, ss. N rth Inning. Bresnahan dou! 1. MeGa | ny dropped safely, Bresnahan movin w Vales Brodie waa retired by Ne ni {and Farrell, Bresnahan cross Rsien {Dlite and) Mean reaching. : . |Bowerman sent a fly to. ehe INGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, Lauder was out at frst » New), Dahlen fied to Dun BGs. Hep W.—The end of the New iy Lauder, and Wheele and Brooklyn baseball seasons han. No runs this aftérpoon with the game be-) the team that McGraw promises we in first place next year and Buperbas. "pooters evidently will wait for ww to make good, for they did Hot turn out in any great numbers to- ay, although it was the last cham- hig game to be played here for slow bend Kard Inted ra stired by Farrel! unasete ta low line fly straight MoQinnity’s i of by Wh Smith was ed. Dunn se Into Danlen’s hands. er was taken man. Siath Inning. Browne fanned the alr for the second time, Bresnahan raised a fly to the Intleld, which Wheeler got under, Me Cann ‘drove a line fly go De No ard flied out to Lauder but was thrown Dolan. was disposed and McGann, No runs, ’ Seventh Inning. Brodie fo 1 to Ritter. Bowerman went out, Newton to McGann. Lauder filed out ty Dolan. No ru singled to 1 to MeGann_ fc 8 ler stru genta fly to Browne, N’ who did journey out to the park Ot look upon the game as a great Pkeeak, and he most noti feature ‘Of the afternoon was the min the scantily wr a un. game was the twenticth betwe this seaso). Hanion’s men on ten so far and order to win th es 0 “Lefty” Newton, to twirling for his team. He has hed in ten days. Acting Cap- Bmith selected McGinnity to do ehing for the Giants. MeGinnity the Dodgers on Saturday ani nt he would repeat the trick | Brust the new owner of the! smith singled to lett. Dunn forced aa ‘T000; fa at the smith at second, MeGinnity fited out i rooters. were to Sheckard. Browne filed to Irwin. | o rina, First Inning. |" Ritter ‘reached first on Dune's wide | dito first. Bresnahan {TOW. |Newton struck out, Sheckard | ifite but only ounted himscit for a Rey t se nd. yunted fd too far off frat, and Dolan’ four ti sone wto Farrell, Browne) hoyst foul Mi No i ebetween the bases, Me-| 7" Gmashed the ball to centre gb erat lett there, for New: & ie’s grounder and sent Feelin time. No rune. | nted in front of the plat dy ja auilek pick-up and ‘of Jimmy. Keeler laced y's straignt ones to cen- but was forced at second Ader to MeGinnity,. Dai th fly to McGann. No “Second Inning. gent a low line fly to Mood ‘out on his fly to Farrell. @ skyscraper to Tim Flood. . Farrell's 1 Dahlen at our Irwin | 9 runs. | | Eighth Inning. er Rowerma ath Inning, Bresna\ MeGann| jer's fumble, M . Wheeler dropping th » fied to Dahlen, led and throw Danien at first, a out reaching Dahlen ‘Duan third, | SCORE BY INNINGS. Now York . “000100001 one to centre Brooklyn 090000008 1-4 ried a high £ col q.by Smith after a run, 19 “Tlie Tron Man's” ro three al and when @ out on the third strike Boxton 90000000 Pi |lars 1.) The America can boast of many great thoroughbreds, but no chapter in the history |one horse that is or has been greater than that of the famo She has won the One Thousan records of the English turf. Leger. a dead heat then, dividing th In 1868 Formosa made tne same showing in a SCEPTRE. i th e purse. Sceptre's purse win ‘ of its racing contains the record of us English thoroughbred, Sceptre. This filly has broken all d Guineas, Two Thousand Guineas, the Oaks and the St. e races named except the One Thousand Guineas. She ran nings in one seacon are $115,975. SHULTS TO RETIRE. - FROM TROTTING, Will Sell Out His Big Stable of Seventy-five Cracks In- cluding the. Old Queen Sunol. eolal to The Evening World.) PLAINS, N. Y., Bept, HH. Shults, the millionaire . who owns the bls stock farm W— horse breed called Shults Hurst, on King street, at it nounced to-day, Intends to retire from Portchester-on-the-Sound, was an- racing and breeding in the near future. his big stock farm he than 1,000 Since he opened has owned more trotting ind has won thousands of dol- purses all the John 8. Shults, has seventy- s 3 Which he will 2.08 14s Bell- , horses in over country, Susie wood, RAC) rac e this afternoon re- | hs of a_mile.- to 2 and 6 to 5; Het- to 5 for place, was second and By zel, Ways third, Time-1.0 Second Race—Three-quarters of a mile. —{Won by Autumn Leaves, 6 to 1 and 2 to ly Amixarl, 4 to 1 for place, was see: ond; Miss Wanderlohr third ‘Time—t1 Third § Bive and a half furlo Won by Miss i KENNEDY SAYS WILL HAVE TEAM, “I hope McGraw and the other N tlonal people are sincere th thelr state- ments that thoy are sure the American League will not haye a team here next said Big Jim ennedy last ‘It makes tt much e out of the way m m here that can| st have a good team here | 1 seo Brush says the team witl Onish In second place ison, Well, suppose one should | the statements made by the s at the same time vear before. wnnounce er uw tt going play ott nite, | gets back from msthing he at Ht th ention I to We have not grounds, but can do so SIMON FOR KENTUCKY STUD. SON OF ST, mien Said Price for Hin Have Paid Long Latent Importation, LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. #.—J. N. Camden, jr has just sent word to friends in this city that he has pur- chased a gon of the noied St, Simo: will ship him at onco to hie stock taro: tn this State. » latest .inportation Is Hot named, but it is supposed that he was bought at a high price. The new comer will take the place in the ‘ntud one and loudly at Umolre E Ut him out of the game. Piliadeiphia « 00294 E ag. ot atone Ay to right, “'attariee-Willin Pettinger: and Kitirlage™ and i de a pretty running Moray; Dugglevy and Douglass, < oes ss apntog- ; wecona, ROCAL BOWLING LEAGUES isfou fy "wien “Souve! ORGANIZE FOR SEASON, Roly nes, the second | Wav’ which Farrell! Tho New York Bowling Assoclation a pusaling ae organized last night at the Fifth venue Hotel by delegates from fit OUt OM oe the principal loodl’ bowling, leagucs. to jeft Officers were elected as follows: Preal- when dent, Charles H. Ebbets, Metropol! an the uy, Willian J, < Greater Now made vacant by the of tenp. ‘Tar- ton. he three-yoar-old colt by St. =| Cdguctte, witch brought S100 ag te tars | old before he went wrong, has juat | OB bought by Trainer Wii Coat a has hoped of getting nin to the | | players: | much 'ment next season, PRESIDENT JOHN T, BRUSH TALKS OF 1903 PLANS. . WRIGHT EASILY BEATS ALEXANDER, Promises Next Year’s Giants Will Be as Strong as Any Other Team in the League. Sew York has as good a team algned now as any omer city in the "ald the new head of the or- ganization, John ‘Tt, Brush, this morn- ing. ‘The team, too, ts practically all signed, every position except one being filled and that one will t filed in a day or two. Then I will be able to give out the names of the players for next sea- son “There {s no hitch anywhere in the make up of the team and I could give t the names of the players now if 1 wished to, but there are business r why they should be kept back for awhile. “The position T speak of as being un 1 will be taken by one of the bes in the baseball world, and the dea with him ia alrgady near completion. “It there ix anything In haying a team of all star players the w Yorks cannot fall to do as g¢ is IN not an nam will be given out week und the people ean judge for them- selves. “We have several surprises in store for the public ‘and will astonish every one with some of the men we have secured, “Mr. McGraw will remain In charge 0! the team, and he has do some won dorful work In securing players that no one else cou'd have, mar In the right place, and he tells me he will have a team here that will as- tonish every one, 1; etice will time will and tean be begun early be devoted to work.” Mr. Brush has lost no time In getting down to w with his new possessions. The news o tra r of the Freed- mre: stock was made last night, and this morning ‘found Mr. Brush over heels In the business of hi He and McGraw spent most of morning In consultation and «either gives any credit to the reports of the Invasion of the American League say they do not expect the other crowd to get a foothold here. “As (o the talk of the American people making an offer of $200,000 for the Polo Grounds, that Is all pure rot,” sald Mr. Brush. They. could not ‘secure the Polo Grounds at any figure, and 1 ain quite sure that they cannot secure any Other grounds, for they are not here to Ket ‘.Ficiow nothing about the movements of the American Leagué except what I ein the newspapers. We are not bothering about them, however, We are going ahead with our own affairs and are preparing to give the city the best team ever seen here. Don't take my word for this, Walt and sce the lst of players.” Brush the Brains of Baseball. With John T, Brush at the helm, the New York Club should show an Improve- ven the National League's enemies, as well as those of the Giants, must admit this, Brush is probably’ the best-known man in the national game, He first appeared as an active leader in the bas@ball world In 1887 as the owner of the Indianapolis Club, which two years later he sold to New York for $6,000. In 1891, at the conclu- sion of the Brotherhood fight, he bobbed up as the owner of the Cincinnat! Club, Nobody wanted the Queen City fran- ohise, and it went as practically a gift to Mr, Brush With varying suceess, Mr. Brush, who is known as the “politician” of baseball, Kept hold of the Cineinnat! Club unui recently, When he sold out to a syndicate headed by Mayor Flelschmann. one of the brainiest men. in the game, and ie is at present virtually the head of the League, being chairman of the Executive Committee | $100,000 Figured in the Deal. & 14 $100, in the Py ah et a om He !y the right | Bown} He Is Y * Harvard Man Won in Three Straight Sets at Intercolle- ‘giate Tennis Tournament on - Haverford Courts. Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. » I. BC.|Clubs. 743\Chicago Clubs. Pittsburg . Brooklyn ; Doston Cinctonati OL 74 OL (8 02 (529) Philadeip's, + 69 68 ‘501lNew York. AMERICAN LEAGU FINAL STANDING. (Special to The Evening World.) HAVERFORD, Pa,, Sept. 90.—The sec- ond day's play of .ne Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis championships on the grounds of the Merion Cricket Club to- day was productive of many more re sults than yesterday. In the individual championship, the semi-finals stage Was reached, and by to-night the two final- ists will be left to decide matters, Interest in this morning’s play _cen- tred in the special match between Beals C. Wright, of Harvard, and F. W. Alexander, of Princeton. The former 1s about the strongest individual player now competing in the tourney, Alexander has a better contests, The Bostonian had Po, ! 607 449 +386, 368 -610\Cleveiand ...69 1574] Washington 61 -562| Detroit .. 1852iBaltimore ...60 1 prefer to be silent,’ says Mr. Brus, “I do hot belleve that the public cares much about the fuancial end of baseball. What patrons of sport look to Is the artistic aide, and if everything happenn as 1 feel that it will'New York will have 4 team next cummer of which It can justly be proud. eo 8 ir. Breedman’s Statement, Freedman’s statement in announclag bis wicidrawal (rom baseball a straightforward. 19 Ht 1a as folloy 4 offers have been made to me for ze control of the New York Daie- y of them most flattesag no diffi: culty in winning by straight sets from | the Princetontan. ‘The results follow: Intercollegiate Singles. Preliminary Reund—A. G, Thurber. Columbia knowing hie allogtan uRniy aware of his ablilty to fill . and knowing that under him the few York Club would meet with much more suc+ in ite playing features and in ite man: der my own, The condition: ‘ beat H. J, Princeton, Gw3. 4-8. G—1i R. Diahop, rd, beat J. Swayne, Ponnaylvania, 6—2, dink Biawert, Yale, heat walter, Pennsylvania, 6—2, y pista Soa MB, Cock Gi, G2; A. “G. Thyrber, Columbia, “beat Princeton, 6-2. 62. Leonard, Harvar H. A. Plummer, Yale, 64, 6-0: P. R. Harvard, beat A. G. Thurber, G1. 6-2. AWW. J. Clothier, Harvard. beat A. Beinl-Fi HH, Lewis, Yale, 6-2. 6-1 Wriaht, BW. Larned, Prin Doubles—J. J. ton, beat H. A: Plummer and C, Oondiet, Y: | Randall, Har, Inter A | timo no other intere Lam Interests of baseball In this vicinity, | have retained a stock interest In the club | and shall also remain upon the Board of Direc | tors and Executive Committee for a roaszaal length of timo, and it 19 my earn wish and few York giub under Mr Brush will have much more it had under me, | “The Mnancial condition of tho club ta very good. It has had @ successful season, and pollcy of payment of dividends to the stockhatd ora will be left to Mr. Brush when he assumes! control at the text. election. 8 | The American Geague has made Mr, an offer of $200,000 for the Polo Ground course the idea of an acceptance ts ridiculous. Beals C. Wright, Harvard, beat MORNING GALLOPS. AT SHEEPSHEAD (Special to The Evening World.) ‘SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Sept. 30.—Coo!, cloudy weather:made the training hours most uncomfortable at Sheepshead, Bay this morning. ‘The track had dried out a bit but not eufiiclently well to allow any phenomenal time to be made. ‘There were many racers shown, and, the track conditions considered, the watches ticked off several neat trials. The J. W. Schorr string left for thelr Mémphis home during the day. It was training day for the J, R. & F. P, Keone string, and several of them were sent down the line at good speed. Rigadon and Prediction turned six fur- longs in 1.19. Futurita and Stolen Mo- c ‘ ments‘covered the distance in 1.20. Ring Re hihe Race.—All ages; handicap; mile and ® | Dove and Fading Light were sent seven fate 25 joo]furlongs in 138, Flying Prince, Gim Advance Guard . 97| Crack and others were ehown to jogsing exercise. 1 to7! J+ B. Madden sent Blackstock six fy Freedman of he American League's invasion of New York furnishes food for gossip throughout ‘he country. A rumor from Moston says the Amert- ca re secured an option on a field much more conveniently located than Freedman's. It {s te- Moved that the grounds Tim Sullivan and Jim Kennedy have in One Hundred and Sixteenth street, me, This that the a GRAVESEND ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, GRAVESEND, entries for to-morraw's races olds; Sept. 90.—The as follows: felling; about 105 99 1102 Dark Planet Christine A. . Miss Dorothy $8 Attorney - 9 Knight of Gold . Hernard 21102 Inle of Wheht Ella Snyder + 99 Semper Vivax Becond Race.—Bteoplech: handicap; three- year-olds and upward; about two and « helt miles, Miss Mitchell ....,..162 Hark Forward . 16) Phitma “182 Ferocious Albany Girl. Latrobe. Hunter Raine selling; adout ala furlongs, jor| longa In 1.22, Judith Campbell covered seven furlongs ia 137, King Hanover oreezed a mile in 1.88, Gun Fire was Fitth Race—For three-year-olds and up; soll |askea seven furlongs in 1371-2. Aceful, 108; bolle end pay parti 13, Ifish Lad, Payne, Merry Reel and others 43 \ were sent five furlong trips at three. 1 parte speed. ‘joy, August Belmont’s Masterman galloped 107 the mile distance in 1.1, Mizzen reeled off @ halt in 8, Lord of the Vale, Fire |Bater, Flying Jib and ‘others trotted 's Mackey Dwyer 1fg| 8nd canternd. iis] P. H, MoCarre reeled off a neat mile Jn 147. H. M. |Morris's Damon and a Stablo mate Prince Richard... Animosity . Sixth Race—Wor maiden two-year-olds; ix furlongs, Nay fy while | record in these | beat | THE WORLD OF SPORTS. RACE TRACK FIGHT GIVES Joyner-Gideon Mix-Up Does Not Benefit Rac- ing, Which, Even Now, Is Questionable. The story of the fight between David Gideon and Jack Joyner on the race track yesterday made delightful read- ing for the enemies of racing. To make it more delectable to those who frown upon racing it was dished up in highly sensational style, making It appear as if a bloody battle had taken place be- tween the two men. At a meeting of the stewards last night Joyner was fined $200 for his part of the altercation. if it had been a couple of spectators wha had come to blows on the race track the Pinkerton men would have grabbed them by the back of the neck and hustied them from the course. But the two prominent and shining lights of the turf, why they were all right. Cause of the Argument. Neither of the principals would make a statement, but the story was grad- ually «craped together from outsiders. It was to the effect that Gldeon ac- cused Joyner of forestalling him in the plunge on @ two-year-old named Rud- yard which ran in H. T, Griffin's colors a few days ago, but which is really owned by Mr. Gideon, Joyner denied that such was the case, but Mr. Gideon insisted that It was so and that Joyner was in the habit of taking advantage of Mr. Gideon's stable secrets and retailing them to others. One word led to another, and the two mien were soon mixing it up, Mr. Gideon came out with a cut chin, Tt was an unfortunate affair, and such ocurrences’ will do racing no good. It Is Just such things as these that the teformet loves to get hold of and use as an argument in his attacks on racing. The racing Itself has furnished abund- Ant material for the turf's enemies to make capital of in the last few weeks, and it wouldn't be surprising if an at- tack were made upon the sport in the Legislature this winter. The Future of Racing. The future of racing han 2 gs by a slender thread, and even such stewards as William C. Whitney, August Bel- mont and James R. Keene cannot save It if the fanatics raise a hue and cry. After all, if a privileged few are to do as they please in racing, It would be better to’ protect the public by closing up the tracks if no protection can be had from stewards who are supposed to furnish it. Of all the in and out running at Sheepshead it Is not known that the stewards asked a single question of the owners of the offending thorough- breds, though the press and public were @ unit in denouncing.the reversals. The turf authorities have only to look about them and note the decreased attendances to see the effect of racing such as was run at Sheepshead. Watch Francesco's Race To-day. Francesco's race today wit Re yidwed with Interest, Last tlie “this hotse started attention was called to the fact that his price soared in the betting, and he was beaten. by Andy Williams and Hunter Raine. The last named horse ran agaln yegterday and wag beaten a block by ‘a “bunch of platers. Hence Francesco, on~this line, will have no possible chance to win to-day. But should he win and beat Sombrer high-class colt, as well as Andy Men, Come to Me. eases peculiar to men. have no fr2e proposition, no tri tion, my experionce, my conscinnce, Af you will call and'seo me I w! examination, together f.find Zane caae is Incuradl nd your case Is a my will give you tharge for medicines, as they are Alva Sttribute my success to what IT promise. VARICOCELE permanently cured without Cutting or trying operation, ‘No pain or los of time, ULCERS, te and. chronic, of treatment ied wp at once. STRICTURE cured without dilating or cutting. No paln, DISCHARGES stopped completely. BLOOD POISON- ING by my are u art anently cured without permanant, cure, potash. NERVOUS DEBILITY by my aystem of treatment ts permanently cured, Irrespective of the time you have been afmicted. replies sent. in plain. envelopes. OFFICE 11d! ite URS—9 A. breesed three furlongs in 4 A. J. Joy-' HOC Sop | sells iams,,who beat him last time out, then ~ there ‘will be much food for gossip. Something Wrong with Court ‘The fact that six out of ten horses that started In the atooplechase at Gravesend yester- day fell indicates that there 1s something radically wrong about nothing pleasing about over tall Bette hyazert: thin b toxet course ably @ a matter of fact half of ithe people who go to the race track never bet on Mexplecharen, Many have the suspicion that they are cut and dried affairs, FORT ERIE RACES WILL. BEGIN NEXT WEEK. Best Meeting Ever Held at Cana= dian Track Is Promised. BUFFALO, Sept. 30.—Racing will be- gin at Fort Erie next Monday and one of the best meetings ever held at the track is promised, If good weather pre yalls, Purses have been raised as @ means of drawing stables from New York and Chicago tracks. $$ HARLEM FINISHES. HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, Sept. %.—The results of the events scheduled on to-day's card were ns fole lows: First Race—Five and one-half fur- longs.—Impetuous, 4 to 1 and 7 to 6, wont Goody wo Shoes, 3 to 1 for place, was second, and Antmula third. Time—1.16 4 Second Race longs.—Won_ by and 5 to 1; Joc Buckle: was second; The Don t ‘Third Race—Seyen-e —Won by Lord Touchwood, Hoodwink, 6 to 5 for place, w: Fake third, Time—L37 2-5, h Race—Three-quarters of a mile, —Won by Jack Domund, 4 to 1 and 7 + Charlie Thompson, 6 to 1 for place, to Si Cigna; corinne’ Unland third. Time—1.31 Firth Race—Mile Won by Lady Meddlesome . Domadge, 8 to 5 place, nd “4 Time- and Fillform third, —— ee TO STOP PRIZE-FIGHTS. See Hudson County Grand Jury Acta on Justice Collins's Charge. The Hudson County (N. J.) Grand Jury, at its recent session, took up that nection of Justice Collins's charge refer= - ring to prize-fighting and gambling in North Bergen Township. The charge was considered at great iength, and, as a result, Foreman J. B. Hulshizer finally appointed a special committee of five to investigate the matfer-and report to the Grand Jury. Charles V. Darcy, of Hoboken, was appointed chairman. The other mem- bers are John V. Burke, John H. Mehl. jr, Joseph Schellenberger and Kilian Vv. Lutz. ‘The Investigation will include charges "the sport al jot be made reaso and a sixteenth— 7 to 10 and was second 00 3: 3-5. With an houest and ‘scientifle opinion of your case, an le I will honestly tell you so. Surable, I Will tnsure you of @ pertinent cure, written guarantee to cure have paid tn cnve T fail to effect a porman made against certain North Bergen police officials. 1 want every man that ts suffering from any special have a plain to you a systent of have originated and developed after iny whole life's experienc It is a treatment that | ‘or simple treatments to offer you discase or condition to come an social chat with me, and I Will exy eatment which T in treating dls based on sclentife knowledge. |b My educa- tation, condemn all such quackery. 1 dit If, on ‘tho other hand, I Fep) Give you, free of’ charge, a thorough personal smmuch as 1 you or refund to you’ every cent you nt cure of your condition, “I make no. ‘# Included in the nominal fee asked. 1 ‘promising nothing but what I can do, and always doing DRAINS nd tosses that ite from Soa and mpleto Toss ped at system of 1 powers, by my ent. ECZEMA, Tier Taltetee oe “the SS. pernianently cured by me, HYDROCELE or any swellings or tender- ness or Impediments cured without a cutting operation. RHEUMATISM fn all tte forms ta pere BLADDER AND KIONEY CON. DITIONS by my system of treatment show fmprovement at one gna ot Write If you cannot call, All correspondence strictly confidential and all Tnclone two-cont stamp 9 insure reply, ‘to 8.90 P. Mo 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. Medical, S.OPKINS 00-00-00! ‘The. only irritating reply to neighbors who say sar castic things about your; dog, is a nsw collar for the dog, We carry 250 styles and sizes of Dog Collars, Also the whips and leads, $1.98, Foot Rugby Foot Balls 69 cents to $1, Ball Pants from 69 cents up. Shin Guards. Head Hainess. Nose kat to $3,50. Table Foller Skates 98 cents 10 $3.50. Tennis sets 69 cents to $7.50, All the Toys, Games, Go-Carts, Cutlery, etc., etc. JOHN C, HOPKINS & CO., 119 Chamters St, ede res le Darling’? Gilson 8198). Fare Te, Mee Dust with, bugle eto bia 1861). if to Thee’ (Col Neary, My Gots cet galo by Jules Levy. ‘ach. able, edison PRE OSES i 5 OLD DR. GR:NDLE, 25 yearn w specialist In diseasen of OLD DR. GRINDLIE'S actentine treatment And skiu' diseases, ‘pains In the bones, red a sore throat and mouth, wlcers, painful swellings, bladder complaint, scaldiny &c., are specdily cured. I ments ‘removed. Butterers, do not Waste ; Visiting tons ekiful physicians, Remember, DR. GRINDLB has a resoid for marvellous CH OVER 20 YEARS at 171 West 120 Between Gtheand Th avin "Advice tte ca eine, $1 9 EXPERT ‘cured: ar cenmarion‘rerrody» natant tga Brooklyn Jo.key Club Races. Six aces To-morrow at 2.15 P. My . “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS” PRIENDS.” The advertiser who ‘a?