The evening world. Newspaper, February 21, 1903, Page 7

~ is ‘ 4 *< s oc 4 toh hia wut of the way with reluctanc? oy) BT, JOHN'S, N. ~ INGITY STREET Jack Rose Knocks Out Marty Williams in Car Tunnel at} Eighty-sixth Street and Cen- tral Park West. IN SEVEN BLOODY ROUNDS. One Hundred and Fifty Men Wander Around the Park Looking for a Battle Ground, but Find Most o © the Cops Awake, Prize fights aro frequently held fecret {n and about this city. The ree- Ord was broken, however, to-day when two young men fought a fierce and Bloody battle in the city highway. They ‘foumht In the presence of seventy spec- fators who had paid $2 apiece to sex the firht and the passengers in the street ears that passed by had a good view of the mill. Farly this morning 150 men, who had paid $2 apiece to sce a finish fight, col- lected at a Central Park gate, They marched along in a body to find a bat- tle-ground hoping that the policeman would be asleep or somewhere else. But they were unlucky. Perhaps it ~as Commissioner Greene's recent order, or Perhaps it was the beautiful morning that kept the cops out and moving. At any rate they were all on post and alert, in Explored the Park. The crowd moved on from place to Place in the park and more than half got tired and decided that the $2 they had paid was not worth walking so far for, and went home or to business. Seventy faithful ones (dyed-in-the-wool fighting cranks) followed on to the last. Just as the party was leaving the par!: in despair at the western Elghty-sixth strect entrance a “wise gu: others called him, suggested that they fight in the tunnel, through which thc Street cars run across the park. ‘The fighters protested, but were over- ruled, and in less time than it takes to tell It, the referee had arranged every- thing, and the men got together, Jack Rose, of Vall River, faced “Marty” i 8, of New York. ‘They had agreed to fight to a finish with skin- tight gloves. ‘The money considerations were $150 in «ide bets and the winner to take 7 per cent. of the proceeds from the sale of the ticket Ready for the MIN,” stripped, and the centre of the 8 un the codbles in between the of the tunnel and the street car track ‘Time called, and they Went at each other like a pair of Terry Meoverns. TW» rounds fast and furious were . and as the third one began a ‘ear came by. The seventy paid spectators 5 ve side moved As the car neared the spot where the fight was in progress the passengers all stood up. The driver stopped his horses and all hands Watched It until the conductor concluded it was time ty move on, In the third round Rose struck Will- jams on the jaw. The latter fell on the pavement and struck his head heavily. € got up very wenk, but he was game, and went on fighting. From then on until the finish he took an awful beat- ng. In the seventh round he was knocked down five times, each tme his head striking the pavement. The last time he Tay gtéll and was counted out by the referee. His friends took him away, no one seems to know where, whether to a. hospital or home. He may be badly in- jured. PAYNE WHITNEY [5 CHAMPION, Young Millionaire Defeats Q. A. Shaw, Jr., of Boston, in Final Game of Racquet Tournament Payne Whitaey, the young millionaire, ts now the champion racquet player of America, “He won the title this afternoon by de- feating Q. A. Shaw, Jr., of Boston, after fcur hard-fought games at the Racquet Club, and as a result the New York @mateur sportsmen are now holding a earntval celebrating the event. ‘The contest was a close one, The first game’ went to Mr. Shaw by the closest Veore of margin. Mr. Whitney was a bit ®ervous, but after the first game braced ‘up and won the mext three. His victory ‘not come easily, however, as Mr. : Meevarei tinea te. Wook; a though POS Ute “would ‘Boston. The g0 to Boston, The fecores were: SON shaw +12 16 15 5 +16 10 10 10 + RELIEF TRAIN FOR Fs SNOWBOUND PARTY "Interior of Newfoundland, ' Following Dog Sleds. (Specta to The Warld.) F., Feb, 21.—A relief ; train, with provisions and coal, is forcing cite way through the drifts to the snowed-in trains in the interior of the island, Progress is very slow owing 80 the height of the snow-drifts and the , fury of the blizzard, 4 The advance party which started with yRupplies on dog sleds is expected to h the nearest stalled train to-night, the rescue of all the passengers, it oped, will be accomplished Wy to- as the | L'ETRENNE WON | THE THIRD RACE. Biggest Crowd of the Season on) | Hand to See High-Class Sport at New Orleans. | THE WINNERS. | FIRST RACE-Emahee 1, Clorita |2, Mollie T, 3. SECOND RACE—Royal Deceiver 1, Athalana 2, Sweet Alice 3. THIRD RACE—L’Etrenne 1, ducce 2, Federal 3, Sad- (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, Feb, 21.—The city has been rapidly filling up with carnival visitors in ‘the last day or two, and the race-track is reap: ing the benefit# of the holiday season. ‘The crowd at ¢he Fair Groundm, to-day! was one of the. largest in the history of the track. The carnival colors, purple, green and yellow, are everywhere in evidence. ‘he ‘hotels and bdoarding- houses are filled to overflowing and ac- commodations are at a premium. The carnival season will reach Its, climax on Tuesday next with the Rex parade, after which the city will drift back into Its normal condition again. Tne track to-day was fast. The scratches were: Embarrassment, Redan, Antonius, Ornature, Josette, Allyar, if You Dare, Major Tenny, Sweet Alice, Benson Caldwell, Erne, Ceylon, Satin Coat, Uterp, Peat, Russellton, Wunder- lich and Swordsman. FIRST RACE Purse $400; for three-year-olds and upward; six. furlongs. Betting, Starters, whts., Jocks. “ Emshee, 105, Lindsey Clorita, 110," Odom Mollie 'T., W. Ticks. Handspinner, 90, Davison. 8 The Cuckoo, 110, Robert Sbeecccoysasestiy ess S| The Pride of Surry, 102, Scully 3 mB] Bengal, 44h 42 » 10} Heroine, 88. 68 8 i 0 rt Rod cieverty, Time—1.14 mshee was heavily played at odds on v the shrewd division. She was pounds the best and had to be to win. When the {start came Clorita was oft with the ont rank, and after racing Mollle ‘I’. and the Pride of Surrey off their feet the first half, drew away, rounding ‘he |turn into the home stretch and looked all over a winner, In the meantime Em- shee had been trailing along in the rear. He came with a rush the last furlo jand eatehing Clorita tring, beat h fout in handy style by one length, SECOND RACE. for three-year-old Purse $100; five furlongs. Betting. | | Starters, whta.. Jocks. St. Halt. | Royal Deceiver, 5, Scully 4 | Athlana, 108, Piekeriny | Sweet Alice.” 108, Right and True,106,M" 92, Robbin: ane 3 2 Frank’ Rice, 106, Wkfield. & % | Sliver Fringe, 90, Phillips 5, 5 | Don De 81° 150 Spe Hicks, 9 10 Sir Faust, 95, Farley. 10°80 | Tom Cogan, 106, Gannon. 911 11 60 | Start good. Won driving. ‘Tme—1.02 Some of ihe speediest three-year-olds ‘at the track went to the post in this | face, Sweet Alice in form looked the \ best, but there Was a disposition shown | by the right people to keep off, and for | this reason a Hberal price could always be had about her. She was on the out- aide the entice trip. and third was the | best she could do. ‘The winner turned up in Royal Decelver, which won in @ drive by a head from Athlana, which in turn |managed to last long enough to beat Sweet Alice out a length. Miss Roosevelt and thelr party were | driven to the track and saw ithe first two | races, NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. La, races | NEW ORLWANS RACE TRA ‘Feb. 21.—Phe entries for Monday! are as follows: First Race—Purse; Malden three-year-olds; seven furlongs, Sidney Sabath’.. ...112 Candareen ‘112 Sleeoy Head Carraher Roll Call. 106, i 104 *Chantarelie ‘Third Race—Selling; one mile, 108 Polly Bixby.. *Bounteous ».. 307 *Duteh Garter 1107 Santa ‘Teresa. . *Lady Choriste Inverary. IL Lefiare ve...) 108 sThe Stewardons Mary Moore 107 *!rmack Fourth Race—Handicap; mile and a quarter, Nitrate sesseeld} Bud Embry 96 Ceylon $3 Adelante .. + 95 | Major Matiglr (105 Hayward Hunter,.,, 92 Zawl .... 99 Erne. 90, Cogswell ..: 88 Fitch Race,—Selling: five and a half furlongs, Gadducee 0060 wevesres ven *it You Dare 105 Lat BAU tects tse ‘Bummer . *Censor 7 “Little Jack Horner.. 97 #1 Sixth Race—Belling: one mile Kilogram . 14 King Barleycorn . Mom “Lotter ately Charles D. Dr. Guer Lord Nevii Elizabeth Mo. “The Ci ne 107 *Anna Laurette (Oouple Ceylon ‘and Nitrate as Durneli ‘Hers entry.) “Five pounds apprentice allowance, ae CURLERS RETURN HOME, Members of the Royal Caledonia: Club Sail for Scotland, On the Ounard liner Lucania, which wailed to-day, were the twenty-three members of the Royal Caledonian Curl- ing Club of Diilington, Scotiand. Unde: the leadership of the Rev. J. Kerr tney have been in America ¢ince December, They played more than a hundred games in Canada, and have met some of the representative ourlere of the United @tates in matches at Detroit, Minn lis, . Paul, Chi Utlea and olty. Mr. Kerr said is team has won practically all of the ssheduled matohes. ta other passengers on ‘Henr; Among the Bear Ar a, ‘ toh oP adden. ‘Mr, I Commander Pollen; Royal Nav’ John Bhawe-Te and Sie DEitchell ihe! ‘The, Cotton Marke jomson. The local cotton market opened un- whanged to-day with prices 4 points lower, Considering cables and the small esimated ‘port recelpts to-day cotton had @ poor opening. There was sellin from Various sources, notably Wa! street, while offerings of May wore ap: parently swelled» by clique operations, although the latter was openly judg as @ buyer. eneral trade was not so large as recently, Sentiment was too mixed on the situation to permit of ex- ptensive pei ations el! ay. Afier the call there was a lit le bettor BuD- fore se the hat wach, ly steadied yA |tinuing {against the} courteous and ungrateful, POOR FIGURES IN BANK STATEMENT, Pronounced Decreases in the Reserves and Increase in the Loan Account. ‘This week's bank statement was un- favorable. The figures issued at the Clearing House to-day showing pro- nounced decreases in reserves and in- reases in loans. The statement fo'lows: Reserves on all deposits—Decrease, 94,188,000. * Reserves on all deposits other than United States—Decrease, $6 Loans—Increase, $13,975,300, Specle—Decrease, $1,031,400. Deposits—Increasc, $10,909,200, culation—Decrease, | $545,100, he banks now hold in excess of legal requirements $9,011,675, compared with $15, last Wi and $12,456,600 @ year ago. COPPER BELLE MINE INA LEGAL TANGLE Justice Leventritt Continues the Injunction Restraining Direc- tors from Disposing of Stock. Elle J, Moneuse, a stockholder, acting for himself and otaers, to-day obtained from Justice Leventritt an order con- the Injunction he obtained James B, Riley, George E. Crawford and J. Adam Brunner, direc- tors of the Copper Belle Mining Com- pany. He brought suit to compel an accounting for thelr management, and got a sweeping injunction restraining them from disposing of their stock, re- celving or issuing or dealing with’ the moneys or property of the corporation, or operating Its business of mining, mill- | ing und smelting copger. LOST HIS WHISKERS N GAS EXPLOSION, |Facial Adornment of Schultz | So Completely Removed that! His Friends Won’t Know Him. The whiskers of James Schultz are no longer the pride of the Cénsolidated Gas Company. James !s the company’s boss: repairer, He had a talent for discover- ing leaks. The jealous say he used his whiskers for tracers. They were lovely whiskers, long and brown and silky, but James 1s bereft of them, and when he goes home to-night his family will not know him, Schultz was sent to repair a frozen pipe in the five-story tenement at No. 191 West Sixty-second street this after- noon, He took off the cap, and was drawing off the water, when his safety lamp was blown out. Schultz borrowed a kitchen lamp from a tenant and went on with the job. Something stopped him, He doesn't know what it was, but the tenants imagine from the noise that it was an explosion, Policeman Byrnes, who was passing at the time, heard the report and saw a sheet of flame. He turned in an alarm and then ran to the basement. He found Schultz unconscious, “He's got the man who was working on the gas pipe,” sald the tenants when Schultz was dragged to the sidewalk They did not recognize him, for what the explosion did to his whiskers was a-plenty, Schultz's identity was estab- lished ‘When bis whiskers were found dangling on the rafters.of the baswnent. left on his face was singed by the flame, Ieft on his face was signed by the Name. 101 GEN. CORBIN HEARS OF FATHER'S DEATH Army Commander Got Sad News While Attending War College Ceremonies. WASHINGTON, Feb, 21.—While Gen. Corbin, Adjutant-General of the Arm: was in attendance at the ceremonies incident to the laying of the corner- stone of the War College Building to- day, as notified of the death of his father, Shadrach Corbin, at his home in O., to-day, at the advanced three years. nm Was much affected b: sad news and went home at one: pare for his departure for Batay ovening to attend the funeral “FATHER LAURENT” FROZEN TO DEATH, Mysterious Old Man a Victim of Cold and Hunger in District Where He Was Familiar. Batavia, “Old Father Laurent" was found dead In his little shop at No. 201 East One Hundred and Eighth street, to-day, and the police say he dled from exposure. He had been dead for two days. He lay on a poor, rickety couch, cov- ered with a patchwork quilt. On the table beside the bed was a kerosene lamp, It was burned out and the wick Was charred half away. The stove cou- tained nothing but ashes, and the coal bin was barren, “I guess it was the cold that didée” said a, policeman on the case. When the Coroner called he found lots of letters, but no money, and unless the neighbors provide for the burial old Father Laur- t will go to Potter's Field The old man was past eighty. He first | appeared dn the vicinity fifteen years ago, when he opened a little furniture | repair shop, He talked but little about himself, He was poor and always re) potceman Balbert was standing at! mained so. He repaired any plece Of; jamaica and Van Vorst avenues when |Theumatism: that my broken furniture brought to him with great skill and became Known all over the district. [He went to the St, Cecilia Roman Catholic Church, in One (Hun- | dred and Sixth street, every morning, | and was known to the priests attached, to that parish as a devout man, but! everybody knew he had a secret. Some! said he was a French officer who had fled to escape arrest for debt. Others that ‘he had betrayed his country and, was here in hiding, He made a con- fidant of nobody, and the small talk of his nelghbors did not seem to annoy him, He loyed children, and they went to shis little shop by the’ dozen, “Has anybody seen Father Laurent lately,” asked one of his neli morning to Policeman Zorn, baby carriage to be repaired three di ago, and the shop door has been locked since Thursday.” Zorn went and peered through the old man's transom and saw him lying on the cot. He forzed ‘the door and found the dead body. Among the old man's effects ters from three sons—one tn China with the French army, another in London and a third in Germany, There was 4 | registered letter from Mayor Schlesnon, of Schinger, Germany. ‘The Coroner re- fused to disclose its contents, ROBBERS FOLLOW TRACY TACTICS. Two Fugitives Hunted by Posse Terrorize Women and Chil- dren in Their Raids. ere let-| 8ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 21.—"Bill"” Ru- Schultz was not badly injured, but it is feared that when he sees a looking- glass he will ve prostrated, CONRIED HOPES 10 BE SUCCESSFUL. In a Letter to the Public He Hopes to Improve the Stand ard of Opera Set by Grau. Herr Conried, who has, just been se- lected to manage the’ Metropolitan Opera-House, issued the following letter to-day: “Since it became known that I had been chosen for the position of lessee and manager of the Metropolitan Opera- House I have been overwhelmed with congratulations, “To answer these in detail would be impossible, And, on the other ‘hand, not to acknowledge them would be both dis- “I gherefore ask permission to express through the columns of the public press, which has commented so generously on my appointment, my heartfelt and warm thanks to all who have encopraged me by their manifestations of sympathy, 1 um gonsclous that in assuming control of the Metropolitan Opera House I am taking upon myself serious and trying responsibilities, While frankly recogniz: ing the difficulties of my task I hope, however, not to prove quite unequal to them, “It will be my constant aim to uphold, and, {f possible, in times, to broaden and! improve on mee artisilc standards by my able and justly popular pre- Secomor, Mr. Maurice Grau, What Tit: fle Thawre been privileged in the past to do for art, will, I trust, be accepted mand by th what I hope Press ae an to ‘aeromplish dolph and Frank Lewis, the Union (Mo,) bank robbers, who were located in a cabin near Richview, Ill, have again escaped, and posses of citizens In addition to that of Sheriff Howe are being formed to pursue and capture them !f poselble. The entire commun- ity Is in arma, According to reports from oommunt- ties through which the robbers have passed they have adopted Tracy tactics, inUmidating farmers and threatening to kill pursuers. The two men meet only women and children, from whom all the details concerning them have been learned, except the general de- scription given by a hunter who en- countered them in the woods. They approach a farm-house and, standing some distance away, call loudly unt some one apears, If it Is a man they keep on talking to him until he ap- proaches closer and then they throw their rifles down on him and omer him to leave the Prorileee, Like Tracy they accompany thie order with @ threat to massacre the entire fapaly if any at-| tempt is made to summon help, In this way they have obtained food, At they found «the farmer's wife and children alone. They erdered her to get breakfast and chatted fresly while she was cooking the meal Ali questions concerning themselves they garried, ‘The man supposed to be Ru- dolph @tood on guard while the other ate, and Lewis then acted as picket one farm-house PANIC STARTED THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1903. | | Frenzied Animal Nearly Tears Mills, Factories, Railroads, Stores and Nearly All Indus- tries Are Crippled Him to Pieces and Then Runs Wild in Astoria Streets, Biting Several Other Dogs. GREAT CROWD IN PURSUIT. Victim of the Hound Is Found Un- conscious in the Snow and Hur. | gied Away to a Hospital, Where He Is Said to Be in a Serious Condition. Norman EB. Deacon, of No, 110 Main str Astoria, was nearly t pleces by a mad greyhound to-day, Three dogs were bitten and the ¢n- Ure town of Astoria was thrown into a panic of terror for nearly an hour b fore the four dogs were shot by Police- m ton, Deacon was on his way down Mat ftreet toward the Astoria ferry when he heard yelping behind him and turning saw a large greyhound rushing toward him with tongue hanging out and foam | dropping from his jowls. Deacon started In desperate flight from the dog, but Ly | the time he had reached Hopkins ave- nue the brute was upon him and sprung at his throat, The voung man struck him of. the maddened dog leaped at him again n Balbert, of the Astoria police sta | but | | Thousands of people in this city suffering with colds are about to-day. | and sunk his teeth in the flesh about | To-morrow they may be prostrated with Grip or Pneumonia. Grip is spread- | his right eye and almost tore it out ‘The Impact of the attack threw the man to the ground and the dog then bit him in a score of places, tearing his cloth- ing to shreds and Ing. Whole families are suffering. through sickness of employees. with proper care and the right remedies. inflicting terrible | quinine and whiskey or home decoctions. wounds, As long as his victim strug- take my Cold or Grip Cure or call in a competent physician, gled to fight him off the hound con- tinued in his attack, but when the leaps, yelping frightfully. children who were in his screaming Into their ricaded their doors. Bit Another Dog. path ran he saw the grayhound running down Hopkins avenue. Batbert immediately drew his revolver and started in pursuit. Before he could come within range of the dog, however, he encountered a dog belonging to Jacob Scherer, of No. 245 Grand avenue, near the corner of Grand avenue and Second gtrect. The grey- hound bit the dog In several places, whereupon it immediately started off in the direction that Balbert was taking, ‘The greyhound ran down Grand avenue, The policeman fired three shots at the other dog and Killed it. As he continued in pursuit of the mad hound he came up with Policeman Ryan, who drew his revolver and joined in the chase. The greyhound easily distanced the two bluecoats, however, and at- tacked the fox terrier of Frank O. Pell, | tearing Its ears off and breaking a leg. The policemas shot and killed the ter- rier, Then the hound went for a big New- foundland dog, biting it savagely, and again starting on its way. The polic man stopped once more and despatched the Newfoundland, By this time @ crowd of several hun- | dred men and boys, some of them armed with shotguns and revolvers, had joined in the chase and began firing at the fleeing ‘Sound, Both policemen were compelled to stop to reload thelr pistols, Dog Shot at Laat. When the hound reached the black- smith shop of John Carmon, at No. 24 Grand avenue, it rushed inside. The blacksmith, who was shoeing a horse, threw a red-hot shoe at the brute and ran out, The greyhound was exhausted by this time and fell in @ corner of the shop, where the two policemen killed him. When Deacon was found he was lying unconscious in the snow at the corner of Hopkins and Grand avenues. An ambulance Was summoned from Bt. John's Hospital, where he was taken in 4 serious condition, and word sent to tho Pasteur Institute, In this city, The police then began a search of the outlying country, as it was thought the dog had attacked other persons befare | it réached Astoria, The hound is sup- osed 10 have come from North Beach, hich is infested with stray and hungty dog When the summer season closos jorth Beach the residents aban- any-of thelr pets, and as there hag been 60 much snow’ on the ground Intely they have been unable to get food. In the Flushing Police Court to-da twenty-five persons were charged with failing to have their dogs registered @nd licensed. Two hundrod and eight similar cases are set down before Magistrate Connorton, in th Long Island City Police Court, for Mo day, a The Wheat Mark ‘The feature here this morning was a sale of March wheat at 84, representin $ advance over yesterday's close opened at 1-8 to 1-4 higher, ro was also a strong demand for May corn here, After the opening, unchanged at 1-4, it Immediately sold up to 62 7 York’ opening | prices wer —May, M1 1-4 to $133; March, 64.) Comn—May. BAA bei Chicago's opening prices wer y hea May Mt Seto tf tbs July Corn— May, 45 5-8 to 40 8-4; July, 41-2 to 44 —— — APPOINTMENT Is ALL SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS BY ROYAL WARRANTS OF TOH, M. THE KING and H. R. H, PRINCE OF WALES “BLACK & WHITE” | Scotch Whisky JAMES BUCHANAN & CO,, 43 Broadway, New et ARTHUR J. BILLIN, U. S, Manager oy hora ot a Pee, AND SUPPLIERS _ AM THE PRINCE OF MALay RIGHT homes and bar- | arraigned | ARE BOTH MAILED YOU ABSOLUTELY | F. 8. W! DIAMOND prices: JEWELRY CO. T TYPEWR All Makes, G6 Warren, Help Wanted—Male. obstinate colds.—MUNYON. | trouble; that % per cent | with my Kidney Cure | cents a vial. evening. oT cu 8 for 67 ailments. what your doctor will do for you, but I do know that my Cold and Grip Cure young man lost consclousness the dog | Will speedily break up all forms of colds and grip. It checks discharges of started down Hopkins avenue in great the Nose and Eyes, stops sneezing, promptly relieves the Throat and Lungs, Women and allays Inflammation and Fever,’and tones up the system. It 1 will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will speedily cure nearly all forms ot Dyspepsia Curo will cure any case of Indigestion or stomach of kidney complaints, including Bright's Disease, can be cured | ¢ Every druggist sells them—mostly 2% If you need medient advice my doctors are at your service free all day and 3 Building, Broadway & 26th St, | Many business places are crippled) = , The disease is not necessarily dangerous | ‘Daily. tRxcopt Suna iB Monday, It is almost suicide to depend on | he Don't trifle with a cold. Either | T can't say cures Head! F nine years | suffered with chronic eo) + cl 10 tal hours beta ring th CONSTIPATION ily mn i} series ale Gaik, due cyrnice tans fangos OU. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago o N.Y. 603 | ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES Banking and Financial | PRICE CONCESSIONS IN SOME OF THE STANDARD ISSUES |THE PAST WEEK, TO BOME EXT DUE TO Cit WIRE. SERVICE, OFFER EXCE OPPORTUNITY AT |PRESENT FOR PURCHASING SOMB OF THE GILT-RDGED STOCKS. POOLS IN MANY STOCKS ARE AGAIN LATING SPECIALTI PARAT PRING Bh THESE | Iss TO MAK! PROFI 2 MERA PRESENT, G OUR OPINI {CHASE AN LD PECTAL Good | BT r VING OUR REASONS FOR 8. WE WILL ALSO PUR- CARRY ANY OF THE |ACTIVE ISSUES DEALT IN UPON THE | EXCHANGES — STOCKS, IN MULTIPLES OF 10 SHARES AND y |MINIMUM MARGIN OF $5.00 PER SHARE |\CEREALS IN | MULTIPLE! OF 1.000 |BUSHELS UPWARD A MINI RGIN O! 3 PH aon M OF 100 BA ZOTTON IN ay ‘A MINIMUM MAR- THESE THRE STAPLES ARE ESPECIALLY ACTIVE) AT PR + CONSEQUENTLY — AT= | TRACT! ‘0 QUICK TRADERS. | OUR 400-PAGE ILLUSTRATED. | “GUIDE TO INVESTORS” AND “DAILY MARKET LETTER" FREE FOR THE ASKING CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED, HAIGHT & FREESE CO,, 53 EROADWAY, NEW YORK, | | “DETERMINING THE HARACTEM | AND FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY OF YOUR BROKER 18 AS IMPORTAN BLECTION OF KIGHT STOCKS. Personal. wanted $10) REWARD —1 Fhiageraid, boller-n mation ker Joba th Bh, ren? | ot MAIN OFFICE, NO. 299 BROADWAY, 908. OTIOR 18 HEREBY GIVBN, AS REQUIRED | by the G alled Tw Richmond, | wi be open tor rut Sonal estate to have the Ta the Borough of Manbatta, at 0 dred ‘Aven De poe ee ae applic of M ‘Ap ad 2 P.M. | eations musi oon, CREDIT CLOTHING FOR MEN AND WOMEN ON masy| ook FS Americ a MA TYPEWRITERS RENTED, BDSTER CO., 317 Mat Marine Engineers OF TAXES AND CB, BOROUGH ¢ York Chart npr The Ciy. Long Islan janhattan, plications tion of. person person assossed the Borough w! the case of & uo in’ The City of > Department of the Borough wi business Is located, between the hours of xcept on Saturday, when. RAMUEL STRASROURGER, RUFUS L. SCOTT, For Sale. KLY OR MONTHLY 9 THIRD AVE, NEAR POLUMBUS AV YPIDENTIAL. ol Lowest Pric TMANSACTIONS C Call, Write or Teleoho 9 Watch and Diamond Co,, LANE. TAKE All Maxi , WATCHES; connie: Maiden Lane. ITERS weekly Call y Public Notices, Tae GY UP ABW 1Une, STEWART. crimination and correction “oa the secoud Monday of January, and will Temata open untll the 1ST DAY OF APRIL. 1903, Durlathe time that the books are public Inapection, application may be” m By German, or corporation etalming to 2a by" the adtetaed valuation of real or pet=| crt Wordugh of The Bronx, at the office tne” Department, Municipal Bullding, Oue mus | bets a Seventy Seventh —Skrevt Borough of Brookly tue’ Departments Maaicipal Bi In the Borough of Quowns, att Hackett Baliding, Jackson Avenue FOR EVERYBODY. SrainG CO, NEAR 106TH ST. CREDIT. Watches and Diamonds. Reliable Goods. ASSc3SMENTS, MANHATT, H BUILD! wary 12, 1 hat the books | eB | | at New Ye and) Third at the office of | Mice of the PAYMENTS, 1TH ST. \ EVENINGS ‘ONFIDENTIAL, LEVATOR Tel. 3240 Frank. pay OF arheer CLEA EXAMIN oun at Beers, Marine “ D. Deck Hani Mg | (oF She wteam dumpers of the De ‘ Street Cleaning. ty and Acting Cor ATHANS ot Marine Engl Firemen, partment of M. | NEW | aches and Dizziness accompanying the symptoms of Grip, produces sleep and | restores strength to the body, It is invaluable in all forms of Influenza or | Ticket OM: Broadway ENTRA & HUDSON RIVER @. & THE FOUR-TRACK TRUNK VIA NIAGARA FA\ ‘Tr ive and depart tr Grant Staiion. 424 Street, New York, ow North and werthound tralua’ Oxeepe a Central Beat S 30, 8.15. 11.90 he ots Witt atop ae engers ten minutes ies “Empire Sta IIL stoo at 23 POrtAnt atations, M.—EMPIRE STATE Most famous train in th Ruffalo 4.45, Ni AM cago 8.07 8.45 Due Huma P.M. ale =_—o . M. Niagara Falls 11.65 P. M.—*sOUTH: RN LAMITE jue Cincinmatt 10.30, Indlanapolis M., St. Louis 6.45 P.M. M.—*CHICAGO LIMITED. att 20-hour train to Ohi Lake Shore, Electric Ughts P. M.—tALBANY AND Tue Albany 6.40, P.M. Pi 8 a8 Sass wo so WPww vy c} a 1. 4s P.M. next days ee en ano. ¥ . Cacia M.—*MONTREAL EXPRESS, We De H. or Rutland. Cr. . M.—SADIRONDACK AND EAL EXPRESS. —*BUPPALO AND. AL. Due Buffalo 7. ara Halls $48, Toronto ineping ear sely_ tot 3 in x nS SOUTH ween: eee issaia fo wecond mera . . Louls. ‘EXPanss. | Cble ) 0 bape vinsece Ogdensburg, pe bora Detroit ‘and Ohtoa as awe cs 3 8 ONAM it © 20 on— 20 7 ra oon Sses eo] 1. e 9.08 A. M. and 3.96 P.M, exe. Bund Pittaheld an North, Adama, guntaye ae B ‘Traina tilustnated with wi i oflcen at EA he 2% Union si Grand ‘Cent Teleph Central Cab Service, hotel nr realdence by NEW YORK, BOSTON. ; AND NEW EN Vin Springfield and the mr York Contral & Hudson River ‘Trains leave Grand Central 4 A. - ral i Central, 3 H. D: Passenger me i , Gen, Superintendent. ‘WEST SHOR RAILROAD, (New York Central & H, River RR. Oo. leave Franklin St, Bua, Ne and 18 min. later foot West james at, finn a SSSERSS: *Shangees? RAILROAD, STATIONS foot of WEST Rat yee and DESBROSSES AND CORTLANDT: £8 Tho leaving time trom . fe tve minutes later jaa Cars and Dining Car, Slesping Car, Pitsburg te Onlenge, 9 Pittebui land, ‘ 55 A. M.—PENNGYLVANIA LIMITED. ‘an Compartment, Sleeping, Dining. and Observation Cara G jand, Toledo, Detroit, Cinctanati, mutaville, St. Loule, M:—CHICAGO AND st, Nashville, . LOUIS EXPRESS, polis, Loulaville, Bt. oe nates inf ‘car ret ‘Welch, W. Va. (via 7 Valley Route). 5.05 ‘M.—WESTERN EXPRESS.—For 0 edo, except Sati P. Cal Tee er actio BXPReas oe Bs cntcago. For knoxville, daily, aden Valles Rowse Connects for Sxoopt Saturday. ¥ 20° P Me CLEVRLAND AND CINGIN 90 pn ees:—For Pitsburg, Cleveland Cc pat. WASHINGTON AND THE SOU y Dining Gar), 10. 783, 8.25, 6.65 0 ah ‘oe atid Gortisudt ste. (Dining Car) A. Ry cir week _ Ky tibuled Trains, Coaches on week. dai Parlor Care, Dining on Bundeys APE MAY —1; . 08S A Me days, 1.85 A Me Butlet Parlor Care Parlor and 8 » atatlos foot Deabrosses and Cortlandt sts. Soo, Fulton #.. 88 Broadway and sation. Bae Co or fe bom bes bag ee rom hotels and | REGULAR MEET Plumbers and sharp, M SPLENDID busines? opportunities continually b offered bY she Bi World. If you your eye