The evening world. Newspaper, December 23, 1902, Page 9

“«e TWENTY TO ONE SHOT IN FRONT Paul Creyton Takes the Second Race at New Orleans from Odds-on Favorite. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Fad! Light 1, Sweet Nell 2, Candareen 3. SECOND RACE—Paul Creyton 1, Rilo 2, Playlike 3. THIRD RACE—Vesuvia 1, Charles Ramsey 2, Nettle Regent 3. “FOURTH RACE—Major Manatr 1, larrack 2, Jennie Jarboe 3. (Rpectal to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23,—Real winter Wenther prevailed to-day for the first time vince the race meeting began here. It had no effect on the attendance at the track, however. The grand stand presented a deserted appearance be- tween races, but the betting ring was dammed. The track was in good shape. Th¢ best work over it in the morning was Cambrian's six furlongs !n 1.16. This horse is a prominent candidate for the Christmas Handicap. Ed Corrigan has returned after an absence of a week and has contirmed the report that he would build a new mijo track at Kansas City. According to Mr. Corrigan the now track will be opened next season. FIRST RAC Five furlongs; maiden (wo-year-olds Betting. Starters, ‘whts. jocks. St.HIfPin, Str.Place ding Light, 108, Gannon 9 10! 1 i Sweet Neil, 103," Bolsen.. § 2" 8% Candareen, ‘105, ‘Scully... Fy 5 Woodmont’ Belle.108, Hoar 4" Helgersan jn 108, Ott ed 13, Fuller,.... 7# 40 Walnwright 50. Mi F100, WeberIt 11 108 au Varno Fonso, 103, Gilmore 1 3°11 40 Start good. Won ridden out, Time—1.03, Gannon rode a powerful race on Fad- ing Light. She came with a great rush at the end. Boy on Candareen clatmed to have been interfered with by Fading Light, but it was not allowed. SECOND R. Selling; three-year-olds a tongs. upward; seven fur Detting. Starters, mlts, jocks. SUMitFin, Str. Pl Pagt Creyton, 103, O'NeL 7 2 2 Tilo, 109, Buchanan..... 1 6! Playlike, 100, Treanor... 6 6% Th 107, Hoar 2 4° wenger, 12. Fuller.. 3 38 3 }. Booker... Gilmore & 7 a 10 Mac Maro, 110, Scully... 7 1410 6 Btart good, Won ridden out, Time—1.20 1-5, Tilo was the best. He got badly squeezed at the start and was forced to run around his fled. Paul Creyton had all the racing luck. Playlike also suffered some interference early In the race, THIRD RAOK. Selling; three-year-olds and upward; mile and & Sixteenth. Petting. whts., jocks. @t.HIf.Fin, Str.Place. Vemucia. 113, Roberson... 6 Gt 1) 8 a Chas.Rameay, 118, W'ght & 2 $ 108, Buch'n 9 ca Murphy... 7 6 101, Fuller 2 2 10 6 108, ‘Hoar...11 6 0 Rayomen, 99, Dayisson.-.10 pH Alfine Advort, 106, Helen 4 5 8% 25 10, K a, "108, Gilmore R 4 98 20 8 112,’ Gannan. 5 110101 75, 2 Fitbolin, 109, Conley.....1119 12 60-20 Irving Mayor,109, ‘Treanorl2 12.12 10 4 Start good. Time—1.50 3-8, Vesuvia was the best and was well ridden, Cha Ramsey ran to his mark. Nettle Regent had no excuses. She.ran a fair race for first time out. ————_ + PUNCHED SHARKEY BUT COP WAS NIGH, Bold Mr. Elmer Was Rescued by Capt. Lantry and Then Arrested, but Went Free. “Billy Elmer, former athletic tn- structor In the Knickerbocker Athletic Club, was a prisoner in Yorkville Court to-day on a charge of disorderly cc duct in the Grand Central Palace last night. The’ complainant was Police Capt. Lantry, of the Bast Fifty-first streeet station, who declared that Eimer had assaulted Tom Sharkey, who had acted as referee in a wrestling bout between George Bothner and Tom Jenkins. Eimer, who 1s Bothner's trainer, was present at the wrestling match at the Pala Jenkins had undertaken to throw Bothner four times within an ‘dour. Bothner had been thrown only three times within that time, and Sharkey de- clared him the winner. Elmer, it is said, then made an insulting remark about Sharkey. The fun then began. Elmer sprang #into the ring and struck at Sharkey, whose back was turned. The blow landed on his head. Sharkey turned as quick. as a flash to land a blow on his assailant, but was etopped by Capt. Lantry. ‘The Captain hustled Elmer out of the ring and made him a prisoner. “You wad a nerve to go up against Sharkey,” said Magistrate Brann to the prisoner.. “I lost my head,” was the response, ‘I'm surprised that fou still have your head, then,” said the Judge. “It's tucky I was there, then,” de- clared Capt, Lantry, “I prevented Bharkey from returning the blow, Then, ‘with thirty policemen, I succeeded in clearing the hall of the crowd of excited Jet, you fo, this time,’ concluded the Judge, to Himer. “You had better fneditate on the narrow escape you had head. ee did nothing and hurried out of the court. DOBBS GOT A DRAW IN BOUT IN ENGLAND. “LONDON, Dec. 23—Bobby Dobbs, the colored Meht~ recently Jost a decision in this country, fought another battle here last night, He met Joe White, of Cardiff, in a twepty-round bout in Cardiff and it was decldred a draw. The men fought for 1820 @ side'and a purse of $00 Miss Margaret Smith, an Expert, Makes a Few Suggestions for the Benefit of Femin- ine Beginners. The men bowlers will not have things all their own way out in Indianapolis during the tournament and congress in February. There will be several men’s clubs represented in that city, and from Chicago and St. Louls will go others to compete for the special prizes. Whether or not New York will have| competitors in those classes has not yet | been determined, but If it is decided! at the meeting of all the bowlers after) the holidays to send a team of women representatives, there will be no trouble wo- LESSONS THE WOMA PREPARING TO. DELI THE FALL, in solecting a five that, could hold its own with any of the westerners. Bowling among women has become very popular here this winter and most of the alleys have set askle hours for ladies. At the clubs It Is indulged in to a great extent, and the men champlons have thelr hands full instructing the ladies who are anxious to become pro- ficient In the spor Miss Margaret Smith, a western girl, who Is one of tho best-known bowlers in New York and who has won many prizes, gives the readers of The Even- ing World some Instructions as to how to bow! proper! BY MARGARET SMITH. First of all, let me say that experi- chee is the best teacher of this game. A woman must get in and bowl and| keep It up {f'she wants to learn. She will be discouraged at first, too, and a very small percentage of the first Atty | | makes pins one and three look aso! + \ UES DA Pe balls will roll_all the way down the alley. Learners, however, soon become expert after they get onto the tricks, And the start Is no Indication of how will turn out, e ball itself will be the first great drawback, From the very start a large ball should bo used. \One of these does 80 much more execution than a smaller ball, and when one gets used to it it 1s Bl 3 easy to handle as the smaller ones, For the first month or two the begin- ner should bowl only two or three times @ week, for the pliy upon the muscles 1s considerabla, and on@ shouldn't play too much at the start As fo the matter of dress, one can sult her own inclinations. I. prefer a short skirt, but can bowl just as well in a long one. One*should dress with the idea of giving the muscles full swing, and bowling brings practically all of them Into use. Now for delivering the ball, It should pe grasped by the thumb and second finger and Mfted up and poised in front of the body with both hands. Stand back at least three paces from the fou’ t Une and try and look in a line th Then step forward quickly, in a stoop LOCAL BO TITLE AT STAKE. More Than. Twenty-five for Next Month's Ch More than twenty-five teams are scheduled to compete for the bowling champtonship of Manhattan, which will} bo decided at the Yorkville alleys next month. The tournament will begin Jan. 5 and will run two wecks. ‘The only conditions are that all teams competing mst be from the Bordugh of Manhattan. A final meeting to make all arrangements for the tournament will be held next Friday evening at the Yorkville alleys, and at that time the entries will be closed. { WLING ~ Teams Are Preparing ampionship’ Games. The following teams haye already agreed to compete and are preparing for the contest: Hottentots, Cyclones, Cyrele, Pan - Americans, ersons, Gothams, Norduscher, Broadways, Clip- pers, Clreleg, Stickers, Reforms, Morn- ingsides, Royal Wheelmen, Hamilton- fins, “Parks, Constitutions and the Brookdales. Other entries are expected at the meet- ing Friday night, and the games will be; the most exciting of any played here during the season. JENKINS. DOWNED BOTHNER 3 TIMES, One Fall Disputed by Little Fel- low's Manager and Referee Sharkey Causes Trouble. A wrestling match between Tom Jen- kins and George Bothner, a little verbal scrap between Tom Sharkey and George Fisher, one of Bothner's seconds, and a right hand swing to Sharkey’s jaw by Billy Elmer, Bothner's manager, were things which kept 1,600 or more persons in the Grand Central Palac' last night in a high pitch of excitement for a period of over an hour, The match came first. Jenkins falled in his tas to throw Bothner four times in an hour, downing the little man only three times. It interesting all the way through, everybody shouted themselves hoarse at the successful manner in which Bothner withstood the attack of his big foe to throw him. The first fall came after twenty-seven minutes and shiney ears seconds, but Elmer disputed Sharkey's ruling. He claimed that there was no fall, and it might be sajd that many of the specta- tors thought Elmer's claim was correct. Bull Sharkey was in the best position tg, Judge. Fisher added to, Sharkey a discomfort by saying things that the ex- sailor did not lke. When the bout was over Fisher was still saying things and Sharkey wes argull with his elbows against Fisher's Tibs. he spectatcrs thought a fight would ensue and held their seats, But the police added to It by jumping In the ring to stop. the disturbai . Elmer jumped up, and running behind Sharkey walloped him with a right swing on the jaw, Tom tottered for a and weight of America, who} that the is up against a hard gues Second, but his fighting blood was up and before he could do any damage the police had control of the ‘situation and all hands filed out of the building. ‘As to the matoh, Bothner was. as eel-like as ever. In’ sizes the wrestler might have been compared to an phant anda pony, Despite Jenkins’s Advantage he did not seem able to do anything with the little New Yorker, The latter wriggled and twisted out of difficult holds and earned the crowd's plaudits. After twenty-seven minutes And. thirty-seven seconds of wrestiln Jenkins wulned the ‘rst fall. “It took him just fifteen minutes and five seconds to get the second thirteen minutes and ten seconds to score the third, The Temaining four minutes were too few for him’ to throw Bothner the fourth time. Then came the acrap. —————_____ Will Punch the Bag for Cham- ploush Rocco De Fino, the world’s champton bag-puncher, and Gus Keller, the ex- amateur champion, will meet {n a con- teat to-night for $200 a side before the New Polo A. A. Keller has just turned professional and hopes to lower the colors of the Itallan. ‘The ex-amateur has never been beaten and has trained faithfully ‘for the event, as has De Fino, who realizes 1e. There will be other athletic events and PR Cane, exhibitions on the pro- of —— Te Care Coif or “Grip” AMERICAN LEAGUE'S MEETING 1S SHORT. Only Six Hours Consumed in Doing Ail the Business of the Association in Chicago. ‘The American League scored a record in {is meeting held in Chicago yester- day, Just six hours elapsed from the time it began until it was over, At the finish President Ban Johnson was given the right to name the committee which will meet the National Leaguers to talk peace on Jan. 5. Johnson has named, besides tmself, | Charley Comiskey, Harry Killflea and C. W. Somers. Other business done was the transfer; ring of the franohise and players of the Baltimore Club to a new corpora- tion known as the New York American aseball Association, The annual meeting of the league. which, by the way, will also be the schedile meeting, is’ to be held at the Fitth Avenue Hotel, in New York, some time in January. Mr. Johnson will be empowered to name the exact date. Nothing was done regarding the tran fer of the Detroit franchise to Pitts- ‘burg, and Mr, Frank Angus, the owner of the club, sald he would not con- elder anything less than an offer of $100,000 for it. BOWLING CHAT. Another tournament to be held at an early date is one to be called the Inter- borough ‘Champlonship, inaugurated by Cordes and Holden, of Brooklyn. Ar- rangements will be completed this week. Herman Ebler is back in the game again, haying entirely recovered trom nis fall on the alley. His injured wrist 1s In as good shape as ever, and he has rolled several high scores since. eee Moore Kelly, tho star bowler of the Riverside of C, team, 1s back tome after an absence Pittsburg, and a climb wp the tournament ‘a remit, The Riversides have Y. #4 sort of an inspiration to the team. And talking about tnspirations, it mmeht be remarked that some of the "‘roaters’ Ought to go out and dig one up for “Clatrie'* Holker, There will be a demand for a subatl- tute captain noon if "'Clarrie’ doean't pull bim- Aelf together and get in some strikes, is a match game on for to- night between Otto Arps, | of It will be for six out of eleven to be bowled at the Franklin There morrow Manhattan, and Egelhoff, of the team. ection of officers of the Alley Owners’ at rewulted as follows: Preside: m Cordes, of Grand ral alleys; Vi Albert Bantle, of the Academy al- Secretary, A, Yager; | Treasurer, Fred Kile, of the Chauncey alley ‘There will be @ apectal 4 initiation of new members 8 Thuraday evening at the Montauk, ‘ond class members will ogree and Charley Carste strator, election of officers of the Tick Bee WUl be the demon- New York Counel! team in the K. of C, tour: hament are playing out thetr sohedu! obser: JEROME SLEUTHS PREVENTED FIGHT. Without Disguises They Caused Kelly-McCarthy Private “Go” to Be Postponed. The unexpested arrival of four of Dis- trict-Attorney Jerome's sleuths last night at a dance hall In Bast Fourth street caused a postponement of a Anish fight arranged between Eugene Me- Carthy, of the Ninth Ward, and Jimmy Kelly, the east side fighter. The boys were to have fought with five-ounce gloves for a side bet of $100 and the gross receipts. The up for the Oght was widely circulated and, of course, Jerome's sleuths were Johnnies on the spot. Over one hundred tickets at $1 each were sold. Newsboys, office- poys, clerks and others held pasteboards. At 9 o'clock the ticket holders, includ- ing the Jerome men, began to arrive. The latter were not as foxy as Hawk- shaw, Jacobs, the man with the rubber fi No wigs or strange cosyumes adorned them and of course the crowd soon discovered their identity. 80 did the managers of the show, and¢rather than take a patrol agon ride they called the fight off for the time, prom- ising those pre: that It would be decided within a week in this city. een BASKET-BALL NOTES. all toama tn the 0- tle. fellow M. Bennett, have put a strong und team In the feld and want games with era at that welxht, H. J, Schroeder ta the manager and can be addressed at No, 611 Fifth avenue, Brooklyn. The Holy Cross first and second teama have all Saturday nights open in January ang want be played on own. courts, The age 125 and 115 pounds, and kamen (hrough John M No. 321 West Forty-third street The Boy# Club bas put three teams in the field and are after ames for all nights, 7 pounds and the Iine-up is a fot. F. Uhh, He Walliau, "The following boys are on Team 100-pounders; Il, C, Cofty, Ludtke, G. Luchs and H. Brickiine, The third toam th known an the Mid follows: W. Bachea, J. Reurs and 7. Espes,” Games can be secured by addressing C. G. Pfeifer, No. 98 Bleecker street John Raubeneck, the crack right guard of the Grace A. C,, Is now playing with the Key- stones, a 4 The Proper Way to Hold the Ball and Some Pointers on the Right Kind of a De- livery. . Ing position, ant Just as you, slide toward the ‘foul Mne—not over it re- member—deliver the ball towards the pins in the same line as one and three Experie will rapidly show what style Is better sulted to the player in delivering the ball, No rule can be laid down for all to follow, and the most natural way, of sliding forward and Jetting go of the ball will prove to be the best One important thing j# to deliver the ball as close to the floor as possible. This will prevent lofting. a play tn which the ball bounces along the alley The thumb should be in front of the ball when tt Js delivered, so that the fecond finger may’ readily’ slip from Its hold. A ‘Many women bowlers dd not run to- ward the foul line as they deliver the Pall. but stand up to it and bow! th ball slowly. Neceasarily the ball does not have ae much speed then, but that {a frequently @ very desirable quantity: Tt that way Is the easiest bowl that way, but above everything practice, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. {@pecial to The Evening Wortt.) RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS. x 2%3.—The entries for to-morrow’: races are as follows maidens three years old trat Race—Selling; aad up: eaven furlongs, Lawrence M 09 Wang Doodle Than 109 Duahnel! Major Tenny 109 Lemoyne John Potter 109 Maxiiie Hiram John 109 Second Race—Two-year-olde; five furlongs, Farmer Ji Kingdove Atblana Harry Shrine Dadar Bister Kate 24 Zacktord Fouuit Race—One Kilogram. Anton! e eh Rider Fifth i ie er Duryea . fi The Messenger 101 Sariila Anna Lauretta ....-101 Satin Coat 103 Croesus 100 Morketo se. r Sootch Plaid w th Race—Sellin Frank Kenny jammer. Alfred Co... Gala Day Prince af Melrose Shut U; Criterion y Sir Vere Devere.....108 Georgia Gardner ...J02 mo etl 105 Flaneur .. YOUR CREDIT IS AS GOOD AS YOUR CASH “SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. — Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Diamonds Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Gredit W. atches Gredit Credit Credit Credit. Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit cat Jewelry fii Credit Credit Credit Credit Credit Write to have our man call with - samples, Meyer & Postley Jewelry Co,, 50 West 22d St. sari itn, (20 Steps from 6th Ave.) Open Evenings. MBER 23, 190 N BOWLER MIGHT LEARN|F® TY ENTRIES FOR MIDNIGHT CYCLE RACE. nto Be New Year's Event Prom) Greater Success Than Ever. e e From the present outlook the pros- conga cee,te, | 8” Christmas Gifts! Year's mid race, known as. the AN\\S* Brooklyn-Coney Island road r held ¥ under the auspices of the Century Road r H Club, of America, will be the most #uc- There is nothing so much appreciated as a DIAMOND; censful of !t# kind ever given yer, of Bi forty ent pramptiy on itis a gift good for all time, and a@ constant ‘Well spring of light’ to the wearer; a perpetual reminder of the giver’s forethought and generosity, We positively save you the RETAILER'S PROFIT, and give special discount for HOLIDAY Trade, “i UiERS, and direst, IMPORTERS,” end Noe hort ani rect S, in business since 1885. ene hese A call to our Maiden Lane store will co; that you can save twenty-five per cent. with other prices. L. W. SWEET & CO., - Old Established Wholesale Jewellers, ; 37-39 Maiden Lane, Open Evenings, THE WOMAN WHO COULD NOT BREATHE. SETTERS nvince you in comparison (In Store.) $i) WEEKL' Waltham an Bigin Watches and Diamonds on Imagino thi« Indy nitting at an open win- Money Refunded, dow, sping for breath, her face biue for Her wide. trying. to relieve her, expecting || @,NASAU BT: cor. John; take ele | OMT, every breath to be her last This Ix the picture of Mrs. 409 EB. oth St, New York months she had’ tried every ¢ axthma known to medi finally became discourag believing her asthma to Every treatment. failed Aways heard that asthma was incurable, but she was not willing to die without making one Inet, effort. When she heard of the Koch Lung Cure and of the wonderful cures that they had made, and realized that the treatn bodied the ne' and 0 vanced ideas val actence, she deermined to. try treatment, for the principle of inhaling ily vapors directly Into the lungs ap: to her common sense applied to the Koch Lung Cure, 48 W. a St. New York, because whe had heard of others whom they had curod, Attor taking this treatment w short white all of the bad symptoms of her disease dis. eared, and she was discharged ax cured eptember, sitice which time she has re- Anna For CLOTHING FOR LADIES, MEN AND BOYS. No referenoe of security No Inquiries or deliveries mi Make your purchase, pay (ne fret payment and THE PASHION CREDIT 7 Weet 14th Che ‘Bveniagee WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Fine Diamonds, Watches; no trash it quired. The xbove machine, 3 drawers, érop- 00 down and 50 NEW. CREDIT SYSTEM] & AMS { HOUSE oak, price only $19.60, and 6th aves. a week. Easy Way to Buy a Christmas Present, ‘@ discount for eash. Guaranteed for 5 @ also keep Home, Domestie, Union, Singer, Household, Wileox & 316.00 to $36.00. Spectal terms and ‘Obristmas. Open evenings. Write; will call, Second-hand machines $3.00 te $7) Every machine guaranteed. WESTERN UNION S. I. CO., ©) fae DS, watches, Jewelry, weekly of monthly prices fearonable; goods guaran- ; Immediate delivery; business confidential Call, write of telephone, JAMES BERGMA! 37 Maiten lane (upstalesy ty perfect health. Any’ ono can call Ind see her at her home, 403 ¥. Goth HOLIDAY PRESENTS—WATCHES, DIAMONDS, | 171-173 Third Ave., near 16th New York, where ber nelghbors and frie Sliver ‘noveltien; weekly payavente; Yowest | ————___ tae Nil verify “the. truth of this “statement. | prices, DIAMONDS, Watches; lowest Mill Mwave no interest In. telling anything [On CROWN JEWRURY CO., 7 Malden tone | Yon rat payments atrictiy, conaeentiahy put the truth ——— elevator. MANHATTAN. DIAMOND. EYE DRST DAILY. $3 GOW) GLASSES. $1 FREES ho Broadvtay WATCHES O14 ones taken tn. TYPEWRITERS All makes, 56 Warren, N. $1 WEEKL al Addree Hundreds of other cases no less remark- Maldeen lane, able and cures no leas complete than. this eo are on file at the office of the Koch Lung Cure, 48 W, 22d St. New York. Call And see the testimonials and ge the truth. Mf this disease t% curable by the Koch treatmont, 1s It not cowardly to suppress the ftatements of Krateful patients? The trut tan be easily verified, for the hundreds ol testimonials are from former sufferers in Let tho Open evenings until 8 P. ‘our own city, at your own door, tru ith speak! Y Men's, women's Gren‘s clothing, fur; confide) ¥ 468 Wor DIAMO DS, watches, weekly or monthly pay- ments; lowest prices; easy terms. NATIONAL Christmas Gifts On Credit, Ready Cash Not Needed. Whether your needs are in the way of Clothing, Shoes, Furs, ‘Headwear, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry or Um- brellas, be free to fill every want from our great assort- ment, and pay in divided amounts to meet your con- venience. It’s always the lowest cash price that pre- vails, whether your pur- chases are charged or not. Goods delivered at once. OPEN EVE! DIAMONDS, Jewelry delivered; conventent pay- resentative calle.” Telephone 6338 THE FRENTE, TRUE ‘Trains arrive and depart 0 Station, 424 Stret, Ne ra ret, New York, as below: ‘Station at to receive tor leaving Grand Central All southbond trains, except {ry end the “Empire State Noa. ind 68, will stop at minutes before arriving time et Grand on. ion. Lawyers. GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer), 99 Nassau st. (Day). 1370 B'way, 37 at. (Byenings) Railroads. Pennsylvania . RAILROAD, STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY-THIRD 8ST. and DESRROSS! D CORTLANDT STS. aay" The time {rom Desbrosses and Cortlandt minules later than that raty-thind at, atation, except . M.—FAST MAIL. —Limited to two Parlor Cars and Dining Car, New York to Pittsburg, Sleeping Car, Pittsburg to Chicago, No coaches Picubure. A. M.—FAST LINE—Pittaburg and Cleve- LIMITED—I 846 Le Te care 10.30 4. ™—1DAY mXPRmes. stakes focah | 11.3 mops. ere ye nt y A Mt 12.5 Rutland 7.55 P.M. ITED," 30-hour train wo Lake Shore, Electric lights P. M.—fALBANY AND TROY = Ripans Tadules, doctors And. ‘A mood prescription for mankind. reaper Deetaieen 4 ain. y 6.40: Troy 7.00 P - = aS Obs (For, Calcio Pot “ALBANY AND TROY" ole nat, PRESS. Local stops. DIED. Laut ;—*DETROIT, GRAND RAPIDS 185 P.M —TRE PRYNSYL A. SPECIAL — xp GHICAGO. SPECIAL Mf COOKINGHAM.—On Tuesicr, Dee. $3, 1902, | 2-hour rain to Chicago, Putlman Compart- . M—*LAKE SHORE LIMITED, Seg EUGENE, COOKINGITAM, tat Observation, Drawing-room, Sleeping, ir tratn to Chicago, Alt Pullman care. Funeral at the residence of hls father-tn- | 1.33 (Re M—CHICAGO St. Louis Dee Ceres 1 Aa bets law, William Thomson, Rhinebeck, N. ¥., on] PRESS—Hor Twredo, nite. van inet: | glnilanapelta $10, Chicago 450, e Friday afternoon, Dec. 24 at 2.30 o'clock, | Bat! apd Loularille,’ Indianapolis, Chicago, St. | Po CURTIN XPRESS, 28 hoard! t Service at his late residence, No. 949 Prest- 15.55 1 Mt LOUIS EXPR@SS—Por Pitts: to Chicago via both Lk 8. and 3. G. 9 dent st., Brooklyn, this evening at § o'clock. burg, Cineinnatt, Indianapolis, Louisville, 8 P. M.—*MONTREAL EXPRESS, vie D.=) Barend i eve, | Waite, Dining Car, Por Welch, W. wr or, Rutland, ig RODNBY.—On Mon Dee. £2, 1902, at No. 221] Shenandoah Valley Route) M.—*ADIRONDACK AND MON. © Wost GOth at, RUTH, daughter of Joseph and | 6.85 -WESTHRN EXPRERS—For Chicago. REAL EXPRESS. os Bllaabeth Rodney, aged 1 a except Saturday. Dining Car. * elixats seed 1 year and 4 mombe, | 7 gas, peep Saturday. Funeral o: M. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. Wednesday, Dec, M4, at 1B. chicago. Fot Knoaville, doah Valley Route. Conne except Saturday 8.25 P, M.—CLEVELAND AND ctNct EXPRESS—For Msburg, Cleveland and Cia- cinnat!. WASHINGTON AND THE souTH. 8.25, $.55 (Dining Car), 10.10 (Desbroases: yo ANNUAL SALE 0,000,000 BOXES Greatest in theWorld A MILLION GOOD LIVERS, in a double sense, credit thelr good feeling to CASCARETS Candy Cathartio, and are telling other high livers about their delightful experience with CAS- CARETS. That's why the sale is nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. The one who likes } ggod eating and good drinking, and is Hable to over-indulge a little, can always depend on OASCARETS to help digest his |food, tone up his intestines, stimulate his liver, keep his bowels regular, his blood pure and active, and his whole body healthy, clean and wholesome. “In time of peace prepare for war,” and have about the house a pleasant medicine for sour stomach, sick headache, furred tongue, lazy liver, bad breath, bad taste, all results of over-in- dulgence. CASOARETS Candy Cathartio are what you want; a tablet at bed-time will fix you all right by morning. All druggists, 100, 250,500. Never soldin bulk. Genuine tablet stamped OOQ. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Oo., Chicago or New York. and Cortlandt sts, 10,20) (Dining Car), 10.58 _ (Dining Car) A. M., 12.55 (Dining Can), (Deadrosmes and Cortlandt ‘eta, ‘2.207 ee TRESS, Cape Vincent, Ouseamngs “Congressional. Li ail Parldr and ‘Dining xcept Sunday. . Cars), 3.25 (Dinin 425 (Dining Car), HARLEM DIVISION. <a 4.55 ‘Dinin M. 1210 night, [9.08 A. M. and 3.96 P.M. Daily exe. Sunday, 82. 8 10.65 (Din. | Pitta@eld and North Adama, Sandays at 9.20 4. Car) A.M. Ve (8.25 Pullman carson all traina, gression! Lim., and ‘Dining ‘Trane tHluminated with Pintech. 1 ‘Ticket offices at 113, 201, 416 and 25 Union 8a. 276 Columbus 125th Gi tral Station, and 138th et. stations, New York Fulton at. and 106 Broadway, BE. D., Telephone "900 38th Street” for forks checked from, } (Dining Car) Car 5 (Dining Car), », 9.35 12.10 night xpress, 3.95," 4.25 YAST LINE—Express, 8.56 A. M., M.. dati) nd AIR LIN RAILWAY. Central Cab Service. Bae dally, Ma 12.10 night, if hotel or residence by Westcott ‘Company. AN Mis @ubwat mr NEW YORK CENTRAL ROUTE) | AND O10 HAILWAY7.55 A. BETWEEN tn Ouvort aN Nonwoix—|NBW YORK, BOSTON eit AND NEW ENGLAND! Via_ Springfield and the BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD, New York Central & Hudson River RR., seruina vleave, Grand. Central. Stati ayenue and 42d street, New York, ax 39.00 A. M., 112.00 noon, 1.00 arrive Boson 3.00 6.15 A. M. Boston $9.00 A. M., 712.00 noon, “4.00. M., *21.00 P. M.; arrive New York 3.20 P. 6.40 POM. 10.00 P.M, 6.144. Mt New York Central offtess, 416 Through’ Vj ad Standard fr Smoking Car, and Standard Coaches ied ‘Tral ubul ¢ week days, vit and aad at sta; 4 Court is atation Jersey York Transfer Company will from hotels and on. * tor Pennaylvanta J. R. woo! Passenger Agent. ———_—_—__ Railroad (a JR WU WEST SHORE 3 RAILROAD, (New_York Central @ H. River RR. Ca.," ‘Trains leave Franklin St, Ste, New follows, ant 15 min. later foot West 420 at..00hd *7.10 A.M.—For tnterm, polute Al 111.20 A. M.—() Saratoga and Mol M.—Chicago Express. M.—Cont, Lim. for Det., Ci, a (2 tor Hudson R. pothts . Chev. & Chicnam Medical. |” OLD DR, GRINDLE, wean of men, Under fe treatment dived aad sin the bones, rel spots, sore rs, painful swellings, mint, "acalding, infamy peedily cures. Tmpedi | meat rere, do) not wame. te Visiting less akiltul phyatclans, Remember, DR. GRINDLE a record for marvellous our | OPPIOE OVER 20 YEARS at 171 Weat ath at. ‘Detween 6th and 7th aves. Advite free. ‘cine $1, Hours 9 to ® Sundae, 9 to &