The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1903, Page 13

es OTe = » BONDAGE WON IN THE MUD, E. J. Arnold’s Horses at New Orleans Sold at Auction by Order of the Court. THE WINNERS, FIRST RACH—Bondage 1, gnard 2, Lady Mistake 3, SECOND RACE—Miriam 1, Verst- fier 2, Jonette 8. Safe~ THIRD RACE—The Brown Mon- arch 1, Ario 2, Cirentator 3. FOURTH RACE—Rosanco 1, Cen- sor 2, Farmer Jim 3, (Special to The Evening World.) NEW ORLEANS RACE TRACK, March 6.—The horses of E. J, Arnold & Co. located here, half a dozen in number, were sold at Curtis's auction mart in this city this morning. Mest of them were bought In by the re- ceiver. The best of the lot were Flint- lok, Ben Lear, Terra Incognita and Light Hunt, ‘The track was again deep and sloppy. The scratches were second, Mezzo; fourth, Shrine, Telamon, and the sixth Peat. FIRST RACE. Purse $100; for maiden three-year-olde and up; ono mile. 112, Dunne, 112 Roverson eo Me 12, Pein Bian good’ Won driving. Time—1.B0 2-6. placing judges have given dis- Gion “here this winter. When eave the first race to Bondag theday, a howl went up from those in the grand stand, as almost every one on the track but the judges thought that Site Guard had won by a good head. The latter had the foot of the party all the way. He was tiring at the end, tut looked to have lasted long enough to beat Bondage. SECOND RACE. Purse $100; tor three-year-old fillies; five fur- longs Botting. feguard, 1 lady Mistako, Hicks 1 8% 31° 20 4 Pe avisson 4 4¢ 49 » 6 gerson, 8 Bt 5% LJ H 2 Betting. Starters, whts.. jocks. StHIfFin. Str, Pi. Mirlam W,, 95, iHoackss....4 18 8 BB Od 1 BG feue $8 5 4 Bi 1 4 Far ae tae 8 ib B 1 aty 4 m2 oo 2 lege at oo 15 Nelliee.s.,7 9 9 40. 15 Start good. on easily. Time—1.06. NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. RACE TRACK NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: First Race—Sell ‘un Bo} mile and three-elghths, 0 False Lead 99 6 Ruby Ray * 103 *Wunderlich ranted ‘Telamon. Major Tenny Ben Chance 8 Right and Tancred . Good Man Barkelmore BIG BILLIARDISTS ~ MAY PLAY HERE. If inducements Are Good Enough | s»4 Says Slosson, Cure, Frenoh Expert, Will Visit America. Frank Slosson, the billiard player, of this city, who did not win a game in the international billiard tournament held dn Paris recently, is home. In speaking of the tournament Slosson sald: “In the agreement that was signed lazt December there was a clause in- eerted that if there was a tie among ‘the first two or three players the one with the beet grand average should be Jared the champion, but there also res Clause that in case of any dis- the donors of the championship emblem should have final say in settling the dispute. “Phe quality of billlards brought out by the tournament was not of the best, considering the players contending. If Schaefer had been in form and taken part I think he would have had a good chance of winning Orst prise. There ‘was no fault to be found with the balls, were of the best, think Sutton is now one of the very best players in the world. He is #70 a day. While Button tes fn open table play, his work at|gelf and bi \balk line nurse is magnificent, his range play fine, and he is good og [every team in the women’ {NATIONAL LEAGUE {OLD TURF HERO T0 MEETING ENDS, Johnson and His Colleagues Are Still Hard at Work at Fifth Avenue Hotel. The National Leagiie magnates con- lured their Inbors at the Victoria Hotel early this afternoon and adjourned sud- Ject to the call of the chair. President Pulliam eaid that the reason for adjourning subject to the call of the chair was if anything came up dur- ing the playing season that would neces- sitate the decision of the full board, they could be cailed together without specifying any particular reasons, In the resolution adopted yestorday concerning rowdyism on the ball fiel\ President Pulliam has the power to evepend any offending player or man- ager, but he cannot expel them from the League. An expulsion can only be made by the full board. It was pointed out that this adjourn- ment subject to the call of the chair gives the president practically full con- trol over the players, as he can call @ meeting to have any of them offending the “rowdy” rule expelled. After the conclusion of the meeting It was learned that the Philedeiphia peo- ple were golng home at 3 o'clock this afternoon and-that the Boston people and that Barney Dreyfus was going to leave for Pittsburg to-night. ‘Jim" Hart, of Chicago, is not going to start for home until to-morrow. It was announced that “Chief Zim- er had signed a contract to become laying manager of the Philadelphia i "s team durin bend season. centred about where Johnson and his colleagues final details for the are Serres, the New York American Club, Johnson has announced that the were going home later in the afternoon, | BE KNOCKED DOWN Advance Guard Will Be Put Up at Auction in This City Within Ten Days—Owners to Part. Good, game old Advance Guard, the hero of hundreds of hard-fought battle: on the race-track and winner of many turf classics, will be sold at auction within the next ten days in this city. Carruthers & Shields, who own the old campaigner, have decided to part. There has been considerable trouble over his registration, and the jockey club hes @epped in and stopped his entry. Alexander Shields will leave for To- ronto to-night to see Mr. Carruthers, his partner, and arrange for an auction sale, to be held at once in New York. Three months ago Mr. Carruthers, in & consideration of a considerable sum paid by Mr. Shields sold this interest in ail horses owned by them jointly ex- cepting Advance Guard. Since then there has deen a mix-up ag to whose colors the olf campaigner should rum in. @hields has decided to settle thie Question by an auction sale. Advance Gu: was the handicap horse of the year of 1902, He carried top weight all the time and always ran @ game race. He was uaually fighting at the finish with a horse carrying 20 or 80 pounds less than he did, and was fre- uently beaten by Inches for rich prize Xtal? Sotimate of Advance | Guard value was given when W. C. Whitn offered $30, for him. It was in the ell ee the season and the offer was refused. Advance Guard is entered in cay. rich stakes next season and will 91 ly bring a dij r more. It is 2 price—$50,000 1 expectea that W. C. Whitney will be a bidder. location of the local grounds wiil be \igade to the public maybe to-day and surely by to-morrow afternoon. There was an alr of expectancy spout the Fifth Avenue Hotel all day and all kinds of efforts were made to induce the Johnson followers to let out the secret as to the location of the groun American law-makers were just es not committal as ever, however, wise ones settled down to await the pleagare of Johnson & Co. One of the magnates did say, ever, a sratter ck choice now. re were two sites at the disposal of the new organization, amd it was simply question which one would be the better. WOMEN BOWLERS ROLL GOOD GAMES, s|Score in Every One of the Con- ‘ tests Was Well Over the 600 ™m Mark. Scores of more than 600 were made by tournament rolled on the Harlem Circle alleys yes- terday. The games were interesting, too. The best score of the day was made by Mrs. Schutte, of the Golden Rod Ladles, who tallied 183 in the games against the Bismarok Ladies, The scores of the games: FIRST GAME. Bismarck Ladies—Mrs, Oesting, 128; Mrs, Will, 142; Mra. Kintel, 149; Mra. Knell, 111, Mrs. Sutor, 108. Total, 638. Golden Link Ladies, Team No. 1.—Mrs. Krick- daum, 165; Mrs. Schosnman, 87, Mim Gospfert, 112; Ore, Ulrich, 143; Mra, Kubler, 137. Total, 648. SECOND GAME. Blemarck Ladiee—Mre. esting, 152; Mra. Su- tor, 186; Mre, Knell, 100; Mre, Kistel, 67; Mrs. Will, 157, Total, 632. Golden Rod Ladies—Mrs, Klocke, 106; Mra, Schutte, 183; Mrs, Horn, 100; Mra, Cramer, 115; Mra Gebilling, 178. Total, 682. THIRD GAME. Golden Link Ladies, Team No. 1.—Mrs, Kriok- baum, 146; Drs, Schoenman, 120; Miss Goepfert, 166; Mrs, Ulrich, 115; Mes. Kubler, 115. Total, 662. Golden Rod Ladiee—Me, Schutte, 103; Mrs, Klocke, 100, Mrs. Horn, 196; Mrs, Oramer, 127; Mra, Sobilling, 162. Total, 625. WORRY KILLING STROBEL. —————— Toledo Baseball Magnate Frets Over Diamond Troubles. TOLEDO, O., March 6.—Charles Stro- bel, owner of the Toledo baseball team organiser of Strobel's band, is dy- ‘Toledo Hospital of t bya is no hope, se a Cyd ye) stant worry over the ‘eituation, GOD SPORT DRAWS CROWDS TO SHOW, Sportsmen’s Exhibition at Madi- son Square Garden Proves a Great Attraction. ——_— Big crowds continue to visit the Sportemen's Show at Madison Squere Garden. The fine quality of sport pro- vided is th traction. ‘The best closest fiy-casting match that has been seen at the show was done yesterday. In the contest in Class T, with trout files, for distance | only, open, to all who have not cast over 90 feet in SR mmRRE event, two of the contestants e next contest was in the Class U, single-handed cast with trout files, for distance only, oj one vi who had ne st over 100 f tof rod and length of leader unre We D. Cloyes cast % feet 6 inc inning the tle as well as the match. V. R. Grimwood took second place with a cast of 8 feet, and A. 8 ‘of ‘Troy, N. ¥., was third with 68 KING'S HORSE BEATEN AGAIN Ambush Il., Candidate for the Grand National Steeplechase, Defeated While King Looks On LONDON, March 6—King Edward's Ambush Il, Hig Majesty's candidate for the Grand National Steeplechase (to be run at Liverpool March 27), was de- feated to-day in the race for the Grand Military Gold Cup at the Sandown Park 6 ech: Meeting by his stable com- rove to the course in a @lass-covered motor car, in expectation f seeing his horse, whi 0, show conatd rabie™ Impyoves oy em ou Rrarvevtg ‘4 y eplechase heabtake ite only able io run third rters. HOW MANY NEW YORKERS DON'T EAT? Restaurant Keepers Are Asking That Question and Feeling Blue Over the Answer. HOW RIKER & SON HELP THE WAN WHO FEEDS THE MULTITODES, “Seems to me," said @ restaurant man who had dropped into the big a By at Rooms t2u and again | sufferer: Kiker drug storo at 6th Ave. and 23d St, yesterday, “Grip is going to drive us lunch-room fellows out of business, There must be hundreds and hun- dreds of New Yorkers who don't eat at all, or next to that, just because this rip bas taken away their Sopeiian, Where I used to sell a man a chop or a ‘k, all he calls for now is toast and tea——it’s something ruinous!” “We're helping you all we can, John," said the drug man, “Send your poor appetites around here. We'll fix them up to profitable heartiness right away. We offer Vinol to that kind of people. Vinol is probably the great- est appetite stiffener ever known. Vinol makes a sick, grippy man healthy. It builds bim up and makes his blood rich, his eye clear and his courage good, It heals up sore spots in his lungs and stops his cough. Grip does worse than take away the appetite—it weakens a man all over. It destroys ‘nerves, digestion, and takes away ambition and vitality, ‘Now, any one who feels out of sorts, run down, listiess—I don’t care whether grip caused the trouble or not--ought to take Vinol. If « sick man ‘could buy health, bottled up and labelled, and take it home to use on him- js family, would he hesitate to a big price? No. sir! Wel bey is just the next thing po} a i rat price, Vino is : delicious, eas: gested preparation o! ver oll, it not one of the d| ble features of liver oll. Chemis ‘THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1903. UNYON’S iM FREE DISTRIBUTION Of His Guaranteed Cold and GRIPPE CURE Broadway & 26th Street. With Many Fatal Results, HUNDREDS AFFLICTED. Whole Families Stricken in Many Instances. MALIGNANT COLDS Lead to Pnenmonta, Heart Failure and Nervous Prostration. ‘The week's death rate trom grip 1 ing. The demic has assumed a ma! nant form, and ts frightfully fatal. The most alarming features of the disease are the tendency to pneumonia and heart dis- ease. Grip always begins with a cold, and if not promptly treated, quickly ends in death from lung disea r heart failure, Professor Munyon “I believe my Cold Cure this remedy to fail when taken according to Girections. It checks discharges of Nose and Byes, promptly relieves the Throat aud Lungs, allays Inflammatio; stops Headach: Grip, produces up the sys- tem. that this is a very bold statement, but so confident am I in the eMcacy of this remedy that I court the most rigid investigation, and in order that every ope may have an opportunity of test- {ng this cure, I will give away the Cold Cure absolutely free to all persons who ap- Bt. Ji ie Foadway aud guib St, for the’ suse, PAY? same, the | sicians are particularly invited to obtain a DIY to be tested on thelr patients. Every to a thorough exaunina- SDecisiista ate at your service. 1p wan threatened with any heart. lung of wert fre ‘Those who cs can get it any not call for the Gri rugalst’s for abe, PPO OUTe Banking and Financial, HAIGHT & FREESE Co. 83 BROADWAY, N. ¥. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, iso STOCK AND COTTON MAR- od gratis, mailed tree. Grippe Is Epidemic; Rayaging the City for grip and | ver known | advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No oan surely help you, for no person in Amert sands of women back to health. Her address {s Lynn, Mass., and her advice Is free, You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. tells how any young woman may be per- manently cured of monthly pains by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “YOUNG WOMEN:--I had frequent headaches of a severe nature, dark spots before my eyes, and at my menstrual periods I suffered untold agony. A member of the lodge advised me to try Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, but I only scorued good advice and felt that my case was hope- less, but she kept at me untii I bought a bottle and started taking it. 1 soon had the best reason in the world to change my opinion of the medi- cine, as each day my health Improved, and finally 1 was entirely without pain at my menstruation pericds. I am most grateful.”—NETTIE BLACK MORB, 28 Central Ave., Minneapolis, Minn, oe " Painful Periods quickly and permanently overco: by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Ve; table Compound. The above lette: mi), Pomeot hundreds of thous: ade which prove this statement to be a fact. Menstruation is a severe strain ona woman's vitality—if it is painful something is wrong. Don't take narcotics to deaden the pain, but remove the cause—perhaps It is caused | irregularity or womb displacements, or the development of a tumor. wi hatever it is, Lyd’a E, Pinkham’, tocurett. jamn’s Vegetable Compound is guaranteed It thore {s anything about your case about which you would like special jan will see your letter. She has such a wide experience She has helped hundreds of thou- in treating female ills as she has had, Details of Another Case. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM.—Ignorance and carolessnegs are the cause of most of the suffering of women. I believe that if we properly under- j stood the laws of health we would all be well, but yif the sick women only knew the truth about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound they weal be saved much suffering and would soon be cured. “I used it for five months for a local difficulty | which had troubled me for years, and for which I had spent hundreds of dollars in the vain en- being sapped, and I was daily losing my vitality. “Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound cured me completely, and I am now enjoying the best of health, and am most grateful and only too pleased to indorse such a great remedy.”— MISS JENNIE L. EDWARDS, 604 H. St., N. V., Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address Is Lyon, Mass., willanswer cheerfully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women. Dentistry. Dentistry. Rurchess andl Exchange Old Watches Wanted. ALSO DIAMONDS, old gold, jewelry, ete, Cash SMa at un pre eee CHTRLES AKERS, 190 Broadway, 8. ¥. City, Lawyers. GEORGE ROBINSON, LAW YER *%. NASSAU ST,, N.Y. (Day), 1370 B'WAY, 37th st. (Night) Patents. ADVICE FRBE—Putenis promptly ventors’ Guide FREE, EDGAR TATH & Patent Attorneys, 245 Broadway. to. 00. Help Wanted—Male. BOYS—Neat, clean cash bo: wages to commence with advancement, Lord & Taylor, Broadway & 20th st, BUTTONHOLH OPERATOR, rat class, wanted ; siendy position; eat pay "on week work. Ad: Grea $38 OChostout st., Philadelphia, Pa. CARPENTERS WANTED to lay ba: door ban W, D, Lowes, ave., Brooklya. 1d-wood floor; sere. 963 Gleamore Help Wanted—Female. WANTED—Oiris trom 19 to 23 rears sid tee tac tory ‘at Bmpioy iment rane Western Kivetrie Co,. 6767 Bethune a” Dentistry. TEETH THIS MONTH ONLY. All Work Guaranteed for 10 Years. QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT which goallivaly events the plate from opping when eating or talking. Sets of Teeth (OUR RULE] Periect Work Painless Process Popular Prices QUAKER SPECIALTIBS. QUAKER GUARAN'TE) PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Large aud lus) i fous parlors, Lady attendauta sal! |reeh ordered in ihe morning Gelve/ed at slabt, every department, tory equipped with | Mtting perfectly, natural in appearance and com- every modern appliance amt facility. A le fertable to weer by QUAM ENR SYSTEM: Sous of with QUAKER DOUBLE $3 (Double Bridge Work any GO Suction) Per Tooth) deavor to rectify. My life forces were |+ tral Oe No Gas—No Pain, by QUAKER METHODS | On wee Other Excellent We've made up the Coatsat this popular price from particularly good, tirm and close-woven all- wool whipcords and co- verts—largely in gray tones —some in her- ringbone ef- $7.50 fects. eeee of Double-breasted Suits, ages Negligee Shirts, a Spring ADVANCE SALE Spring Suits, | Men’s and Young Men’s; Novelty Cassi- mere, Figured and Plain Cheviots; Gray, Blue and Black Pure Worsted Clays, next Friday, They're cut from the new and authentic a terns for 1903—have close lying ‘ manly, hand-padded shoulders, smooth symmetric outlines—in general a fit % tinctive air that command the well-dressed man’s approval, Spring Suits, black thibet, fancy tweeds and cassimeres, pring Overcoats of There is a dash of olive in the Covert Coats at this price, which will be the distinguishing mark this season of the very best productions—the most rather short.eces For the Boys--Good Spring Suits, } Norfolk Suits, ages 5 to 9, reliable cassimere, Sailor Blouse Suits, ages 3 to 10, navy blue cheviot, braided, Scotch Tweed Knee-Pants, 25c. All-wool Cheviot Knee-Pants, 456. 28 Spring Shapes Men’s and Boys’ 4-Ply Collars, 5c. Men’s Medium-weight Natural “| sale one k, ending and dis- $3, $5, $7.50 te Quality. Spparent, thought Kinds too; dare lent eve one of tl them are cut $10 ‘J 7 to 16, cheviot and cassimere, v ‘ool Underwear, 48c. Showing Remarkable for Variety, 45¢. SURPRISES ALL THE TIME—Every Friday we Advertise in the Evening Open Saturdays Until 10 P.M. Railroads, NewYork Central Pennsylvania Aideue wisaye aud depare irom Grand Station, 424 Btreet, 1210 A. 125th ‘Bt. York: Be. Brook! For Sale. LYER FOR TO-MORROW AND MONDAY : MEN’S DERBY HATS. New York, as follows: #6. tation and 1: ‘308 and 726 Fulton yn, tor New York Cen- eked from hotel oF World and Evening Journal. The new wide brim shape and all the other correct Spring blecks. uther Days Until6.80 P, Railroads. Ceatras ; STATIONS foot ILROAD. THIRD Gb BESBROSsES AND co: i edo, ite ville, wi. Louie, pe a 588.—For Sot Sea _ Dining Cat. agg " | 655 P. MST. LOUIS Lhe gg burg, Indianapolis, Loulavitie, St. ; tug bar, or Welen. W.Va (rie “ lo, ,azeert Baturda a EX! —For noxville, dally, via Connects for sndoad e109) ria 3 EXPRESS, cinnatt. Ww St. at, and, &. $25.00 Gold Watches, Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Gold Crowns $3 Gold Filling $ 1 Quaker Crown, Bridge and Plate Work lasts a litetime, Ail Work Guaranteed. | QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY, jun, Soa 4A} 2 on su 4.! Hours, 9AM, to 9P, M, Sunday, 9to 4, | 44 East 14th Street, near Broadway, New York.| 171 Broadway (cor. Cortlandt St.), New York., | | cholcast ‘woago! from $9.98 |) pal to $75.00, as ar Everybody ought to have his or her teeth examined frequently, No charge is made for examina- tions. Consult us as often as you like, This will save you trouble, time and money. When extrac- tion or filling is necessary our new botanical discovery is used without extra charge. With this method no pain is felt whatever, All Work Guaranteed 10 Years, Full Beis of Teeth. 5 Gold Crowns, a8 karat,....93,00 Wedding Rings. METAS NEW, Made of one piece of Gol BTYLES ip solld WE Gold Bolla Bolig 2K Gold, $10, FE SHAVED Fi rn alifetiine ‘Hi to ‘A. KEENE, 10 way, Be DIAMONDS, bes, Jaw eekly oF monthly wari payments; prices reasoual immediate delivery; business cont write or telephone, JAMES BEROMAN, Maiden lane (upstairs DIAMONDS, watches; H ial. price, eset WELRY CO. NO Pa Gold Filling: $1 mp Silver Fillings. .J00. Up Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NBW YORK: 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W.23d St, u be weet +s eel (Opp. When biveee) Hours, § to 6. Gundays, 9 to | TYPEWRITERS , All Makes, 66 Warren, WN. ¥.; B20 Other Dil rented and a | RURS AND JEWELRY ON M 7URS AND JEWELRY ON YHATTAN CLOTHING Oo. FURS AND JEWELRY On 700 LY ‘one therou igh | 14k gold seittened, choice fo: week Waton Watel used «. Watoh, nat | #25.00.—Gent $15.00 Waltham Filled, for 96. 10 years."” 4250.00 18K, Goid WK Gold Titan cont £150.00. All warranted $100.00 Diamond Ring, Steel Blue LADY'S SOLITAIRE. Blue White, very brilliant, ut to thon, Ti flany Mounting." ‘writes Guaranti CHARLES A, KEENE FE Open By Vatoh (or $2. Elgin Watches, 14K. Gold ranted Brand watch bargains and @ ‘Writ- New York, | DIT ING Co, $15, ming 8. [SOUTHERN RAILWAY. yw Oriea: ND Of 55 P. FOR’ TY. " . Sundays, 7.55 AM. Bullet Parlor Care k days, Parlor 0 on Sundays. CAPE MAY—12. Ticket OMces Broaeway ; Fite « $65. Never DIAMONDS ON CRED Diamonds, Watches, Je Cash or Credit, eninge. NHATTAN CLOTHING Co. 34 Ave.. near 124th St Open By “CLOTHING, CLOAKS. M tb Ave. near 24th st CREDIT sats be Open Bvenings L WB are in WE 0) Ww ¥ W W. SWEET & CLOTHING, CLOAKS. ANMATT, Broadway, Brooklyn. Oper CREDI AN CLOTHING 0O., 4 31-39 MAIDEN LANB «a ROOKL ‘ ning. TYPEWRITERS RENTED. ui