The evening world. Newspaper, January 1, 1903, Page 7

’ BOXERS : HOPE FOR NEW YEAR SEES LITTLE WRESTLERS WORK: LUCK THIS YEAR, They Will Be Happy If Legisia- ture Passes Bill Permitting Glove Contests Here. ‘With the ushering in of the new year every pugilist in the country has offered a silent prayer that a boxing Dill will pass the New York Legislature at Its session, Never did the second and third rate fighters experience such a year as the one just passed. Although there was a lot of fighting done in the many cities outside of this State, the proceeds the scrappers recelved were > small that after they paid their ex- penses there was nothing left for them but a few dollars, That the “pugs” suffer as a result of the sport not being allowed in this State is evidenced by their hard luck stories. When the sport was allowed to gq seven out of ten fighters had bank accounts and wore good clothes. Now things are different. ‘The same fighters are minus their bank- books, dreag shabbily and show pawn tickets for diamonds that were once theirs. The Awfal Change. It certainly is remarkable the change that has come over the fighters since the death of the sport. When fighting ‘was permitted here the ‘“‘pugs’’ laughed @ Matchmaker who would offer them a $1,000 purse. Fifty per cent. of the gross receipts was what they wanted, and if they didn't get it they wouldn't fight, These clays they snap up an offer of a $1,0% purse, Very few fights heid in which the fighters split amount, That fact is proved by no less a pugilistic personage than George McFadden. He got $26 as a loser's end after fighting twenty hard rounds with Charley" Steger in’ Baltimore a ‘few months ago. Look Toward Legislature. ‘The prospects of the Legislature pass- ing a boxing bill and it being signed by Gov. Odell is the thing fighters are discussing now. The movements of the legislators during the three months they are in session will be watched by the Dugilistic fraternity. The first an- nouncement from Albany that a box- tog bit will be introduced will be hailed joy. Gard: and Root Now. George Gardner, the clever light heavy-weight champl who has de- feated Billy Stift and “Kid” Carter, the middle-weight fighters, in six-round bouts in Chicago, has signed articles to engage in another battle in that city, His opponent will be Jack Root, the middle-weight, of Chicago, They ‘have been matched to meet in a six-round ‘bout at the Lyceum A. C., of Chicago, on Jan. 12. These men ought to furnish a slashing fight. Their two previous contests were slam-bang affairs. O’Brien After the Money. “Philadelphia Jack’ O'Brie}, who made more emgney by fighting ‘last year than. any other Pugilist in the profession, evidently means to Becure that honor again this year, as he has aiready signed articles for three batties this ‘month, besides the one he fights in Canada this Sipraone, | ile cqocnents will, be. Joe, Grimm, ths boxes ne atx-round “bout before. th Broadway A. C., of Philadelphia, on Jan 8 aX Jackson,"’ whom he fights at th the same city, the following Sight, and “billy Bite: who tsa, nigned 10" bos @Ix pounds before the Washington Sporting ‘ot Philadelphia, on Jan. 18, Connolly in Maimed the’ decteion was eaten, ‘ to fight Abe Attel, the Italien’ teather-weight of Chicago, in « twenty-, ‘wound bout before the Yosemite A. C., of Ban @uring the latter part of next month, ‘oy ought to ue it Oy Sela enaied Yas tr cat Oaents ana ik. popes sre ocerned. twill y be affair, ax both boys bave a big the coast, White May Not Referee. » Although Johnny White has been selected to the coming feather-weight champlonat| between ‘Young Corbett’ and Terry Me Govern 1 te not certain now that he will judge ‘White has ‘been advised by a large Of bis friends not to referee the bout, for ‘it might affect him when he js = candi- s ‘office under the Tammany Hall i White is undecided whether to tion, but be has practically prom- ‘aghters that be wilh reteree thelr bout, eer) “tied George Caréoer means to tight big Jock igre the colored heavy-weight, of California, ‘Ark, within the next few months, Andy Mulligan, of the Vapor City Heted arrangements to hold chow e of the boule whl be between Rice, of New Lon- "Corbett," but be changed trom will accordingly on the date reamed “Utmited-round sate ey third-rate fighters are being held in private in this city and the ding towns very often these nights, Not vesk, pamsen thet one or mare ls net fought “Be the binclpale re not topnotchers or not the demand for tick: would be if good fighters were prin- ‘Au & result the fighters are bucky if the, for boxing twenty hard rounds ‘5 eee ‘The private bout between Bugene McCarthy, of fast test wreck because of the sivuths, will be decided ni will be held in Woehawki for the gale receipt FACULTY INTERFERES WITH BASKETBALL. Columbia Team Oblig« All Out-of-Town Game. ‘The Columbia Faculty Committee ha: swooped down upon the basket-ba: team and announced some radical changes in the schedule. A long trip through New England had been an- nounced by Manager Allen, but all of the games will now have to be callea and there much disappointment ke The ‘contest The wi side bet ot 100 te Call Om) Bernstein and “Young Muldoon” Forego Pleasures of Day to Fit Themselves for, Match To-Morrow ‘Night. All the things which go to maketh firet day of the New Year merry will be unknown-to Joe Bernstein, the clever little east side feather-weight fighter, and “Young Muldoon," the good little wrestler of the same district, to-day. ‘The two little men are working just as hard this day as they have been for the past few weeks in preparation for thelr wrestling match, which Is to be decided at Clarendon Hall, Thirteenth street and Third avenue, to-morrow night. To be- gin the year with an athletic victory is the aim of both. It will be the last day of training the boys will put In before the bout. To- morrow they will rest and await the call to the ring. In the gymnasium of the Paul Kelly Club Bernstein, under the direction of Leo Pardello, the Italian champion wrestler, and Jimmie Francis, is doing everything possible to make himself perfectly fit for the “go.” His work is just as hard as though he were preparing for a bout which might bring to him the feather-weight boxing cham- plonship of the world. That he has confidence in his ability to win has been shown by his bet of $400 on himself that he will be returned the victor. His friends have become im- bued with the same confidence, and many of them have wagered hundreds that he will down ‘Muldoon’ in the match. “Muldoon,” on the other hand, ia just as confident and in as good physical condition. At an uptown gymnasium he has spent all his days since making the match. When not there he has been spending his time on runs around Cen- tral Park or out in the country, He has bet $200 on himself, and says that to- morrow night his friends will be at Clar- endon Hall prepared to take any wagers offered on Bernstein, According to the articles of agreement the boys will be allowed to use all holds permitted under the rules of wrestling. The deadly strangle hold is very likely to cut a big figure in the contest, as both boys have been spending much time practising it.. The bout will be gov- erened by catch-as-catch-can rules and two out of three falls will decide it. Followers of affairs athletic remember the wrestling match between Gus Ruhiin and Bod Fitzsimmons at Madison Square Garden a year or so ago. This match many belleve will be good. Tne natural. tendency of Bernstein. to follow rules laid down by the late M quia, of Queensberry ie likely to make e bout most interesting. At all events, Muldoon’ believes that some time dur- ing the engagement Bernstein will resort to fistic science to help him, and s0 he has learned some things aboyt the fight- ing game which he will use ae Bernstein doe does. There are preliminary bouts arranged. too, and to the friends of the principals they will be more interesting than, the ain ‘go." A newsboys’ wrestling champlonship of Greater New, York Is to be decided. ‘There is not a lad who yells “Wuxtra"” who has not lent an Interest to the “go” between “Young Rosovo'’| Rernsteins ~~ —__ “1TS VARIOUS BRANCHES TOLD BY EXPERTS. and “Kid" Gross, ‘They are members of the Melrose Athletic Club and are enemies owlng to the dispute over who is the better wrestler. The members of the Alllance Athletic Club look with inter to the meeting | between thelr clubmates, “Young” Ba | tel aud Pete Brown. Great rival ex! between _ the pair, and the resu’ ts will HASTINGS BEST STALLION OF 1902, Great Thoroughbred’s Get Won Sixty-three Races and $113,- 865 During the Year.. Hastings, August Belmont’s famous young fire, is the leading stallion of the year just ended and his record !s one of the most remarkable on the American turf, His get won sixty-three races and $113,865 in money In 1902. All told he had twenty-nine starters that raced 320 times. Aside from first moneys they scored fifty-five times second and fifty times third. Hastings is but nine years old, and ‘that makes him the youngest horse that ever led the winning sires. His record is ahead of imp, St. Blaise, who is now in the same stud. Of his twenty-nine starters twenty-one were winners, and only three of his get failed to get in the money at any time, The trio combined ran only five tim In money his get won as follows: Mizzen, $32,295 Masterman, $15,170; Lord of the Vale, $14,140; Gunfire, $12, 955; Gloriosa, $6,525; Fire Eater $4,180, Rosetint, $4,686; Toscan, 4,250; Pente- cost, $2,870; Carroll D., $2,200; Leenja, $1,925; Leonid, $1,780; Namtor, $1,630; Forward, $1,475; Maked $1,270; Cast! Iron, $1,140; Anak, $1,000; Octoron, $960; Emma A. M., $9%; Floret, $615 Red Dam- 1, $690; Nine Spot, $200; Oarsman $13; Rralchtia, $100; Happy, $80, an non-win- James P. Heaung, ners were B. Doyle, Y¥aonl. FOOTBALL SHOCKS REFEREE OF FIGHTS. onna Honora and ye Fighting Johnnie White Tame Compared with 1 Johnny White, the referee of boxing bouts, witnessed the frat football game jot his life last night at Madison Square Garden. After the game was over White sald: “think if there ever was a brutal sport it 1s football. I have heard many times that the game was brutal, but I |thought the storles Jokes. Pugilism 1s tame compared to it, If a referee was compelled to count out a player every time one was hurt he would never get through, Every time the players came together it was like @ head-on collision between two locomotives. The players used thelr heads, hands and eet on each other whenever they gat the Chance. As @ result many @ pl a, re celved a harder blow In the on the head than & pugill twenty rounds of the flere fighting.” A New Hockey Leage A new hockey league was recently formed comprising Columbia University, College of the City of New York, Mefley Bebool and Stevens ute, A seriee fetal will be played ee oat would kind ot es, achat“ MILLIONAIRE WILL BACK NEW BASEBALL CLUB HERE. Chicago Story Says J. T. Van Brunt, Partner of E. H. Harriman, \ The New Year has begun with the American League officials talking about their ,voposed New York Club. From Chicago comes the news that Ban John- fon, aéter a lengthy interview with W. T. Van Brunt, has appointed the man official backer of his new team. Of course, Johnson or any other of the American League's executive staff will say nothing about it, but it is known that Van Brunt has been {n communl- cation with the magnates. The prospective owner of the Ameri- can League club in New York until some timo ago was the sole owner of the street car system in St. Joseph, which was sold to a syndicate headed by E. H. Harriman, It is said that Mr. Van Brunt realized several mill- fons through the sale, Mr. Johnson has steadfastly refused to give the name of the capitalists be- hind him in the movement which re- cently has been the subject of numerous conferences between baseball magnutes who control the deetiiles of the Ameri- can Baseball League, ‘That men of wealth are associated with him he has never denied, and that he wil! need thetr assistance {s a fact obvious to all who have followed the progress of the baseball war, Neither Mr. Van Brunt nor Mr. Har- riman could be found last night, Date of Peace Meeting, There is a mlaunderstanding:t between GOLFERS HOPE FOR NEW HANDICAP RULE. | Doing Away with Bogy Score in Handicapping Suggested The Metropolitar: Golf Assoctation nd the New Jersey State Golf Assoct ation are busy on a scheme that will be of great interest to all associations that prepare a general handicap list. ‘The committeemen of the two associations suggest that the bogy score be done away with as @ factor in club handi- capping and a uniform par score be adopted Instead to be the standard in all clubs In fixing the ratings, Idone! H. Graham, president of the New Jersey Association, originated the idea and it has met with approval on all aide: ———— PENNSY LEADS IN CHESS TOURNEY. in| Tri-Collegiate vent Will He Re- sumed at German Press Club. The studehts of Brown, Cornell and the Univeraity of Pennsylvania who be- gan thelr fourth annual tournament for possession of the Rice trophy at the German Press Club, No. 21. City Hall place, yesterday will play the second ‘etter thi Lett hi foes’ ett yas enna P op of th the Will Be Backer. the members of the Raseball Peace ‘ommittee whether the meeting will be held In Cincinnati on Jan, 5 or Jan. and all because Jim Hart, the Chicago magnate, is In New Mexico and cannot be located, He will not be able to reach Cinoinnati until the latter date, and it looks as if the members of the commis- sion will have to remain {dle for two days unless they definitely decide on the postponement. Garry Herrmann, the National League Committee Chairman, is under the im- pression that both the American and National committees should report back to the leagues for ratification of any action taken, Ban Johnson, however, comes out flatfooted with the statemerft that there will be no conference tf Mr. Herrmann's full power to act. Sulzer Denies Story. According to Mr, Sulz Sulzer's n River proprietor ot wrk, there ty not the sligh possbbility of the Ame foan Baseball Leagu Yd otver league securing a location ther “IT want any rumor about ball grounds to be opened here to be dis- finctly denied," says Mr. ! own some of the property and woul hot sell it for $9,000, Our lease hi forty-nine years to run and we'll business until ls 1s up, tinue to do We have summer picnics buoked thr years in adyar added Mr. ¢ We are making constant addit the place and pulting In a compiete e e outfit. It is pidiculous to ball grounds being. toe "(SPRINTER DUFFY 10. GO ABROAD AGAIN. Champion Sprit wi Become Owner of Tempest Cap, fer Try 10 Arthur Duffy, jwill go abroad again next |compete for the big prizes in and Ireland. He will make a spe effort to win for the fourth time ty Bngilsh championship and the Tempest Cup, valued at $1,008 He must win t) trophy one more Um for it to become his own property. He has already cap | tured it twice Sam Jor the high jumper, will probably be Duffy’s mate on the trip, eae TROTTING ON ICE- COVERED LAKE GEORGE. y Entries from Prominent Horse Owners Recetyed—The Track to Be Kite Shaped, GLENS FALLS, N. ¥ Are rangements are being made for a series of loe races at the head of Lake Be beginning Jan. 15. Two races on a kite- shaped track will be held each week and will be continued as long as the ico stays good. A larg@»number of entries from prominent hoi owners in various parts of northern New York has been Fecelved, committee does not have | dias eee HARLEM DECLA Tournament Thi represented In the competition The Gouvernor Rowling Club, com- posed of business men urther down on Eighth avenue, are making preparations for a ladies’ night, to be given Jan. 1 There will be many special features on that occasion and the bowling will followed by a supper The Royal Arcanum Wheelmen have | been forced to withdraw from the Man- |hattan Borough tournament owing to a jeonfilet of dates during January for |kames. It fs an il] wind, however, that vlows nobody good, for It has given the Rosedales a chance to sip into the tournament, and they will probably carry off the trophy, for they are how! Ing in better form right now than any other team in the race The Montgomerys' winning streak In the American National Tournament has been broken. The Hyperions have taken the Newark bowle into camp. They were assisted largely by the poor rolling of Henriques, whose score dropped to | 19. The Bay Ridge A. C. bowlers are now | at the top of the heap in the long Isl-| and Association of Cycling Clubs tour- nament. Their victories over the Buelld and Warren Wheelmen put them in the lead ‘Toddy" Cooper Is now the star of the Consolidated Exchange tournament in Brooklyn. He ts bowling In great form and Is responsible for the good showing of his team | One of the best known of New York | many ladies’ bowling clubs Is the Lady | ‘Rosedale, who roll each Wednesday settle thelr question of superiority, TRAE atiernoon in Frerck’s Areade alleys, “Young Jeftri nd Sam Goodman will where they haye been bowling since be on hand to see what the result of the | Do”? between tho: ‘The advance sale of 8 evl- dence that the spacious hall will be wel: filled when the first in the pre- Uminaries begin thelr bout. Dan transferred his headquarters from (Stanton street to St. Mark's place. The club has in years gone by always | been identified In tournaments and have ee year again entered a team in the} [eats Tournament which will soon be [ieee on Klumpp Bros.’ Harlem Circle alleys. The officers and members of os prosperous club are: President, V. Schmidt; Treasurer, Mrs. Dan D Frereks; Secretary, Mrs. J. Henken; ieee Mrs, A, C. Wichman, the rest lor the meni bere being Mrs. Reinnecke, TIENRY POSTPONES Jockey Will Secure E Secure Evidence a La Good Character Before Going, new bowling club, known as the Se ASA EOIN aoe whose headquarters [are at Gambichler's Exchange, No. 67 Before French Jockey Club, | Wirst avenue, nas been organized and | bow! at these alleys every Friday after- | noon BOWLERS RE PEACE. ee eee Upper Eighth Avenue Teams Will Hold Their s Year as Usual. Peace has beon declared in the Westy Benjamin Company, Our Nelghbors, (12. 10 funhhs MIDNIGHT EXPRESS. Des Harlem Bowling League and the teams | 8 | apolly 13.45 P. M., Chil too ia ak an are ge to hold thetr ual tourna. | = % | Ali-American trio, Voorhts, of | 7.644 ™ ment after ill York; Wolf, of Br and 54 il Up When the clubs held thelr tournamer son, of Chloe, will cir} 8.30 Siont f last season there was serious disit enue IN -ANs alty OW Gan. TT A Huftaio 44 Imre ove te remut tthe fea wate Tao et nal | Bul Aa spilt up. At the time it t ee 4 beats of thestoedls Bowlers) 10. M. AaOiH! U waw tittle: chant the | Salman. Bean and starr, ‘Phe three on ee ay EXPRMES. Yooat bowlers ne together. Councilman] tarpe anit Sethaca Neseball 11,30 4. M—MUTuAND ah eae es MoGrath, of the Genoas, however, has] (liver, spent vesterday ‘In Chicago on} Ruttang 7.55 P.M, beon “Untting: In te to bring | het Way back home trom the Western 12.50 f.,M- sg Ns ree eH Ss ey rt tis to be e y did | alo jagara Falls P. deaut av trier snl vesterdks hott As salary tel. hac they dl) 799 "Saad NAR orER “ener. that he had been’ successful Worden, ‘Thompson “and Strong. An | ar 2ginnat| 10.20, Indianapolis 11:30 Ten teams will probably take part in] ofort ts being mare to have the two| 7.90 Pre Stet OIE EO, mec Mage the tournament, which will be held the] Mute Convenor next monty ead te DAS te casey ase thors ie a MG middle of this month. Most of the] will probably be successful . ITED, sn-hour trata to, Chieu is bowlers of upper Eighth avenue will be — Take Shore. Electric lights and tans. Counclilor Simpson and Fred Paul are taking lessons in the art of twirling the wooden sphere from ‘Joe Conrad, the Yorkville wonder, a \ Dhe Defend Ladies’ Bowling Club] will give ar ption to thelr husbands and friends at Columbus Hall on Jan, 1. a a a a eet SKATERS HAD TO STAY INDOORS AGAIN TO- DAY. For the frat time in many seasona the skaters had to content them- selves with slaving Indoors for New Year's. ere is no ice anywhere that is strong enough for skating, and the Tinks got ail of the patronage to-day. The championship races scheduled for Christmas and postponed until to-day Have again been put off, this time until Saturday, when it ts hoped that the ice Lake will be strong enough rt for these events will again nd the ist of swelled be open will p For Forty Years Dr, David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has been used with success in the treatment of Kidney and Blad- dertroubles. It has never failed to produce some degree of relief, even in the most obstinate cases, and its continued use gen- ‘erally results ina complete cure. It is sold in two sizes, 50c. and $1 per bottle. | Trial bottle free. Apply to W. 8. Rockey's | Drug Stores, sth ave. and sith’ st., Sth ave. | and 42d st, New York, or mention Evenin World and address DR. DAVID KENNED' CORPORATION, Rondout, N. ¥ Ripans Tabules, doctors find, ‘A good prescription for mankind. |38 BROAD. st, "NY. . (TEL 560 BROAD.) Orders rolicited, purchase or sale, cash or margia COTTON: WHEAT. STOCKS, Lulat_of desiral and valuable Informatlo Hranch ¢ ASTOR COURT, adjoining WALDORI"- ASTORIA, 219 Went 125 St, N.Y, omces | HAIGHT & FREESE Co. 63 BROADWAY, N.Y, |STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, We will be pleased to send you upon request our 400-page cloth-bound illustrated “GUIDE TO. INVESTOR: alao STOCK AND COTTON MAR- KET LETTERS, Issued gratis, mailed tree. Interest and Dividend Notices, Milton Henry, the jockey, will not zo A three man tournament will begin jPack to France next Tuesday to push) on avout Jan, 15, 19%, which will his case against the French race tracks, be limited to twenty-one clubs. The fol- after all, He will secure a postpone-| owing clube avelmads enivies, Bultald, ment of the hearing until the utty Nuts, F fa jc February, and tn the mean ete monn ee prepare evidence of his good character| here to present before the foreign Jcourts, Henry, 48 in the city and ts| stopping at the Bartholdl, | | When si The Fre ned the hi this morning he said | ch Jockey Club has post-| ring of my sult three dif. ferent times, the limit. as TL understand the French law. I have a right to ex-| else the same prerogative, and as [ to get som testimonials of my | Vgond standing over here to take abroad Captain of Eight Tells Candi- with me, I have determined to instruct | mny linger to havo-ine nuit postpone, ates to Report of Early Work for about three weeks. While 1 might hustle around and cateh next spr on Monday. boat, the gentlemen I wish to see are! — apt to be out of town just at present, | ~ ‘My friends here, including Mr. Ar-| Robert R. Bartholomew, a kell nd others, are advising me on my | senior at Columbia, the captain course, and T shall be governed by them! Columbla ‘Varsity crew, has | as to my future proceedings in this|call for candidates for both the ‘Varsity matter, I have ridden and won this}and freshman crews to report in the ear for M, Vell Pleard, M, Edmond Columbia gymnasium on Monday, th and M. Calllant, who 1 see are tirstalay after the opening of the Christ- Volee dn the future nea cation lub rulings, and t are gli) mie Ve y ly to me and have confidence in| AN but two of last yearia 'Varwity me. They will h to see me righted | and every man of last year's freshman i ven the time comes, Lam. sure aight wilt be available, Edward Hanlan, ——— lumbia’s rowing coach, will at once men to work on the rowing ma- » them exercise the put /AUTOISTS MAY SPEED —— run In the open » men will continue Greater New York indoor work until March, when they | Oe In Allowed. will pract m their new boat-house teen miles an hour will now be al | PMs dhe HAM a wi lowed autolsts In parts of Greater New| coaching by meveral 0 York and ft ts expected that the secs | men, suvh as BP geek 1 Ain of Jamt year a Hons will soon ended. ‘The Autos Hen or jugt, h, and H, D. Weekes mobile Club and the Committee — of Fifty met and discussed the matter and! > “ anu result two rates of speed were es-| PROF, KOCH'S LYMPH INHALATION | [tablished as follows AND TUBERCULIND ight milow an hour by bloyotes, tri-| ¥ cUnaS \ovales slocipedes, motor vehicles, howe Asthma, Bronchitis, ever prot yther than street curs, } Consumption, \. Ree coneuns pt lon. H sored « ln Ht t nace a frat deal about my daugn street itt ‘. Jon Washington hh oughs of Brook he weaker @! Hichmond, up fore | took her to t ie buildings are ut a| LOH (or at 119 Weot 234 ot. last 4 of fifteen n be | eummer, > ye im stout & fools very well. ntedny re ‘ aver Broo or $35 for tree $$ Columpin's Hockey Team Chonem, | mate, at PF Korh’s Sanitarium, or went 19 The work of the Colus Hooke | Rocited-1a and &omach th ters Acad 1 | Troubles FRME EXAM How ne Carteroi Academy and th | Fae BS Jed Capt, William A, Duden Mast wed -OMLY plane wher 8 follows’ Goal, Von erau } ROBT. KOCH'S LUNG CURE ts used. Fy toler pial it. Duden foreards, | rail or write te Akio, W. Duden and th Five of Tat pean etihnas eked on thes taar'e lane ie DR, KOCH'S SANITARIUM, Incorporated, Were eubeiiCutes 119 WT 22D ST,, neat to Basioh'e Biore, N. x, BEGIN WORK SOON Siegel, Cooper & Co. Private Bankers, 6th Ave.,/5th & 19th Sts. Interest at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum credited to depositors for the three, Railroad NEW YOR Station, 424 8t jes | teen's [te deavtng einutea vetore “airiving time at Grend ‘Geutiet 11.3 hal toe 138ch a Fulton at, Central hotel or residence NEW YORK NEW YORK, BOSTON DOSTON (New York Central & Hudson River RR, avenue and 424 atr 39,00 A.M. Cortlandt ste. Given below f Where otherwise noted. 7.55 A. M.—PAST MAIL. —Limited to taro 8.45 A. M—PasT LINE—Pittabung ond Clases, 9.50 A. M.—PENNSYLVANIA LIM 6.55 five and alx months ending December 191 from $5 to $3,000. Payable on of after the (hird Monday in January, 1903. Deposita made before the 10th day of any month draw Interest tor {ull mouth, Al deposits payable on d mand without notiee, Hours9 AN). to 5. 3OP.U, —_—_—_—_—_— For Sale. DIAMONIS : DIAMONDS, w paymente: p welry bourne fash or excha: 180 roadway, weekly or moataly 0; goa teed. immediat Dusinaes conptential ail, write. or nove. JAMES BBROMAN, ‘BT Malden * (apetaire) fines seamless, Lik gold. | Tek gold,’ $6; 2a Bria We make inden KEENE, 180 Broad DIAMONDS, © Prices: sinfie JEWELRY CO, ken in ex: for new. ‘WATCHES i te |TYPEWRITERS ,, a makes, 66 Warren, N, ¥.; 390 Fulton, Bkly EYES : | DIAMONDS, J meats: repre [sat BYNDICAT |$1 WEEKLY cans ve clotsing made | SOLD FREE for M1 ¥, 1 43 WATCH CO. weekly or monthly pay : easy terms. NATIONAL 177 Broadway, DIAMONDS. watohes, Tomeat_ pr p Warsi 00. 825 P. cunsarpak |oAPB MA Ticket DICLY. | Melepho' THE MAGNET OF SUCCESS. — DIED, FLANAGAN—Oo Dee, 81, CATHERINE, witow of Joho Flanagan Funeral! from ber late restdence, Jh4 R BAth i. Notice of funeral bereatier, ENTRAL & HUDSON RIVER Re THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE, VIA NIAGARA FALLS, {inine arrive and depart from Grand Central New Tork as ‘belo westbound tral Grand," Geural Sarto 2.46, 3.90, 9.16, 11-90 ea ts moat pareongera. x al Saateat Oatituces “sinatra jouthbound trains, except the “20th Cems npice State apres dnd 06, will stop th St. orth and P. M—tALBANY AND TROY FLYBR. 30 Due Albany 6.40, Troy 7.00 P.M. P. M.—*ALBANY AND TROY Bike PREES. Local stops. P. M.—DeTRornh,, GRAND RAPIDS i AND CHICAGO SPECIAL, P.M StLARE SHORE LIMITED, ur train to Oblcago, All Pullman cant ASM ce Due Cleveland 7. 30, to Chicago P. M.—*MONTREAL - Be SE aU: RONDACI TREAL BXPnies, AND MON: Due Buffalo 7.26 A. Nlanara Palts 8.43. Toronto iso. PRCIAL MAIL LIMPFED, Siespteg ene tah ton Rochester.” P. M.—*SOUTHWESTERN SPECIAL. Due OCtncinnat! 7.50, Indianapolis 10.10 Fer $b, Louln 7.90 second morning. ’ EXPRESS. Chleage 3 hour. by Take Shore. HERN NEW TORE >, PRESS. Cape Vincent, Ond ‘Except Sunday, tExcept Moné HARLEM DIVISION, 4.96 P.M, Daily exc, rth Ada 9.30 “Dally. Wluminated with ine et me 1g, oot kis. and 1218 245 Col Yentral Statioi York: E. and 10 Broadway, E, Telephone "900 28th Street” for New checked Cab Service, Daneage it ae CENTRA tou, Ticket ofc AND NEW ENGLAND, Via Springgeld aud the AND ALBANY RAL Trains leave Grand Central Stato York, 112.00 noon, 400 Be iting ‘arrive Boston \ 3.00 P.M ® York Central ‘offices, 1216 roadway, and at Grand Central St statl ‘AW H. SMITH, GEORGE H. Ds Gen, Superintendent fendent. Gen, Painenger AgeRt, WEST SHORE RAILROAD, (New York Central & H. Ri r RR. Ca, ‘Trains leave Franklin St. Sta. and 16 min. later foot West 434.942 10 A.M.—For interm. polnta ti iA) furatoga and Mobawh | M.—Chieago Express. M-ZCont. Lim. for Det.. Cal, @ gt! M.(2) For Hudaon R. Baten >> ily. {Dally, except Sunday, Leave Iya Annex (1) ae {1045-4. Bi i) at PB Leave Jersey City P. tf M. hotels and office of residence by Westcott Express. RR. Sta. (1) at (2) at 13.35 P. M. Time tables at Baggage checked from A. H, SMITH, LAMBERT, Gon’ Superintendent. ‘Pass't Agent. Penncyivaniil RAILROAD, STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY-THIRD oF and DESBROBSES AND CORTLANDT STS. &aF The leaving time from fs five minutes later than ‘Twenty-third @t. atation, a ‘are and Dining Car, New York to ct jeeping Car, Pittsburg to Chicago. No : to Pittsburg, Compartment Sleeping, Dining, Observation Cars. For Chicago, ‘Toledo, Detrolt, Cincinnatt, Ini dlanapoli ville, Bt. Louis 1.55 PF. M.—THE PENNSYLVANTA to Chicago, Pullman St Louis PRESS—For Toledo, Nashville, bat hati and Loutsyille, Indlapapoli, Chicago, Houle. Dining Cer oT P LOUIS. © burg, Cincinnatt, Indl ee Louls, Dining For W. Ya. Shenandoah Valley Route.) PMC WESTERN, EXPRESS—For oF Toledo, except Saturday Dining, P_ M.—PACTFIC_EXPRESS—For “and Chicago, For Knoxville, daily, via andoah Valley Route, . Conneata fr except Saturday. M.—CLEVELAND AND CINOINH EXPRESS—Por Pittsburg, Cleveland and 10,20) (Pining Nniog yA M.. 65 (Dints (Dewbrosses and Geta at ° at i Lim, ,"" aH big 325. (Dl 5 (Dini mca th TRAIL WAR Express, nakbouk “ASD! WesTBn New Orleata, 3.25 ND O10 RATLWAY = meek eye. 1265 ant 406 Me de dup pois COMFORT OLD POmeek days, and 805 Memphis and ATLA Tule rains, Bullet Heinesen week day oarhet frm, Dining car and. Standard fro MAY 12.58 P, M., week or foes Now 461, 1364, H, sf, 3 Astor = ce ‘oadwey: 182 Fifth ave. (below Finn 'ave, (corner, 2th at V2 ev York ‘Tranater Com for and check, baggage from West Twenty-third dences through to 4 i) foot , Desrosten yeenth st." SUNDAY