The evening world. Newspaper, April 2, 1903, Page 13

0 ae sat Fy POWER. WACH RULES TURE Mustration of the Potency of Influence Afforded by a Negro _at Bennings Employed by At- torney-General Knox’s Son. (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, April 2—The stew- ards have suspended Jockey Miles and referred his case to the Jockey Club for turther action. The prompt action of the stewards is commendable, Stamp but roguery and sharp ‘practice on the moment of discovery should be the policy of all the stewards of the Bast. But the Eastern turf is hampered by influence. Certain men who have the friendship of big men of the turt do pretty much as they please during the @eason, and the running of some of their work is pretty raw, Influence {s a wonderful thing, Here 4 a case in point which serves as an iilustration of the potency of influence and power: The crowd was pouring out of the track at Bennings yesterday when a emartly liveried negro in a runabout drove up to the entrance. He came very mear running down a man who had stepped into the road. The man gently @elzed the bridle and held the horse (while he could get out of the way. The megro, in a rage, shouted "Let go that horse!” As he spoke he lashed the horse ‘with the whip. The frightened animal sprang forward into the midst of the ‘crowd and knocked down two people. "The crowd roared in its rage. Police~ men jumped forward. One policeman Gald to one of the men who was knocked down: “If you will make a charge against this nigger I'll lock him up.” “You'll lock me up?" sneered the megro. ‘Wait until the son of Attorney- General Knox comes out and takes this horse, then you can lock me up.” Knox's Name Scared Policeman. At the mention of the name of Attor- mey-General Knox the policemen faded eway as if by magic. They had business elsewhere. The man who had been knocked down pleaded for the arrest of the impudent negro, but the policemen Yooked away. There was magic in the mame of Attorney-General Knox. That meant power, influence, wealth, The po- YMcemen knew that trouble was in store ‘for them if they disturbed the son of \Attorney-General Knox, so there was no gedress for the outraged citizen. ‘The same influence works on the race ‘track. The names of men who are althy and powerful, who are owners stables, have a ‘magical influence. Ith in a Way much more subservient than do the English bend the knee to thelr nobles. All Men Should Be Equal. track. None should have powers of privileges over the other, They all strive for, theegold, the publie showers Into the box offices to supp ¥ and it is due the public that all things should be on an equality. \ The turf is steadily growing better, ‘The trend Is upward and on- ward, The recommendationa of the Jockey Club to the racing associations to increase purses will do much to instill a healthy tone, ‘The more money there is insight for horsemen the more in- centive there Is to win. Where purses are small the temptation is strong to make a good winning out of the betting ting, and this can only be done by sharp practice. “Pa” Nedfern’s Road to Wealth, “Paoa’ Redfern, Known to fame as the father of Arthur Redfern, ts the proud possessor of a big red automobile, or may be it belongs to Arthur. The automobile has been In the possession of the Redferns twenty-four hours. It cost $3,520. The odd $20 was an addi- tional charge made to-day, not by the automobile company, but by Judge K'm- ball in one of the local police courts. It_was in the shape of a fine. Elation at the possession of a ‘red "" probably induced Mr. Redfern to let her down a bit on the way to the track, with the result that a policeman promptly held them up and haled them to court. In the automobile were the famous jockey, his father, a Capt. Hop- kins and a Mrs. Adams. After a fine of $20 was imposed the party was allowed to proceed to the race course, which they did at a sedat funereal pace. 16-YEAR-OLD BOY A 6000 WRESTLE Young J. R. Branch Won 125-|ana Pound Class Competition at New York A. C. Tournament. James R. Branch, the sixteen-year-old son of Col. Branch, the broker, won the 125-pound wrestling match at the New York A. C. competitions last night. The boy won his preliminary by defeating F. B, Roundey in four minutes and eight seconds. In the final he met A, Nargonez, and after fifteen minutes and fifty-eight seconds finally won the con- test and first prize. The bout was the most spirited of the night. The results of the other four bouts were: "age beat Dudley Newton, with an arm and log hold. Time—9.14, Second Trial Bout—Dud- ley Newton beat H. V. Campbell, with a roll ‘Time—6.16, tall. beat Campbell, with @ crotch 145-Pound Class.—Final Bout—R, Cochrane beat work. Time 10.00, beat W. F. Cop 00. a . Second Trial Bout—R. A. Eliott beat R, N EW : after an additional Cohrane on general work six-minute fe ericans sneer at the English masses ho cringe and bow to nobility. But cringe and bow to the power of ‘bout. Final Bout.—Oleen beat Elliott with a bedy hold, Time—6.27. — NEW SHANROCK WINS ACA, Lipton’s Third Challenger Out- sails His First One in Their Trial Race Off Gourock, Scot- land, To-Day. GOUROCK, Scotland, April 2—The third trial of the Shamrock IIT. was held to-day under conditions similar to those of yesterday. The wind had rather less strength, but it was fresh and squally at times. ‘This was wel- comed, as yesterday's display of the challenger for the America’s Cup left @ suspicion among some yachtsmen that thete might be conditions under which the Shamrock 1, could almost, if not quite, hold the new boat. The latter's gear, which was stretched under yesterday's atrain, was set up afresh yesterday evening. ‘Yhe boats started on the first trial to- day from off Toward Point. Sheets were trimmed and they reached In close com- pany till abeam of Skelmorlie Buoy, where they luffed and beat to windward to Rothesay, three miles. In cross- tacking in @ freoh breeze the challenger again showed great ability on this im- portant point of sailing and went fur- ther uhead and further to windward on every tack, and in a half hour's sailing deat the Shamrock J. by four minutes. Dhe next trial Was a spinnaker run down the wind. ‘he breeze was steady of moderate strength. The Sham- rook I. ‘was given @ lead of exactly one minuie, but in @ twenty minutes’ run the challenger closed the gap, over- lapped her, and ten minutes later had drawn cleat ahead, the distance covered being between fou and five miles. ——5 RACING NOTES. Herman B. Duryea’s Acefull has been scratched from the Englsh City and Suburban Handicap, but will start for the Derby, Ascot Gold Cup and other important ‘races. ee Capt. Bass, who from R. 8. Slevier for £25,000, will not take the filly to India, where his regi- ment is quartered, but will race her in England in his oolors, EO Jockey J. Mathews’ has again signed with H. B. Dernham and will report to him in the Bast May 1. o ee ‘The great racing stable of H. M. Zieg- ler, consisting of twenty-eight horses, has been shipped from Lexington to Sheepshead Bay. eo 8 Starting Judge Homan at Bennings has decreed that Anna Daly, Bedlington and Examiner must have a certificate of good deportment at the barrier before they can race again. All were placed on the schooling = THE BLOOD Ghe MAINSPRING YT HEALTH ‘The most wonderful part of our being is the blood. It is the fountain of life, the vital life-sustaining fluid, containing everything needful for the growth and development of the body, and as it circulates through the system carries material for the making of bone and muscle and nourishment for the nerves and tissues. Every atom of the body is dependent upon the blood for its existence. The bones would decay, muscles shrink and the skin become parched and shriveled but for the nutriment they draw from the blood, and so long as it remains uncontaminated and pure we are fortified against disease and health is assured. But the blood is constantly exposed to poisonous elements from a thousand sources; we come in filled with bacteria, and when diseases almost every day; we breathe into our lungs the germs of Malaria; the water we drink is teeming , with millions of microbes, the dust of the streets is The Best Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. I had about as severe a case of Eczema as falls to the lot of euffering mortals, but am exceed. ingly glad to inform you that I am now as 5 ; * sound as @ , Mot a vestige or sign of the contact with infectious disease remains. ‘Four bottles of 8, 8. S. drove it out of my system and I believe effected a per- these gain access to the blood are distributed to all parts of the system, and the blood becomes a carrier of disease instead of health, Deadly poisons arg generated which pollute and vitiate the ous an Sisiguring The use o} often fatal maladies result. There is scarcely a disease that cannot be traced to a bad condition of the blood. Rheumatism, Scrof- ula, Catarrh, Eczema, ‘Tetter, Acne, Contagious Blood Poison and many otherequally as distressing ailments are due to a depraved condition of the blood, for which there is no cure except through the purification of the entire blood system. Sores and skin eruptions of the most frightful character, ugly splotches upon the skin, blackheads, pimples, and the red bumps so often seen upon the face and neck, are also évidences of diseased blood, cosmetics, face bleaches, soaps and lotions hide the blemishes and conceal for within the body itself, blood, from which seri- manent cu! for some time in sider it a tizer, ‘ours truly, N. A. RANDALL. 3125 Hast roth street, Indianapolis, Ind. R. & 610 S, Market st., Nashville, Tenn, I shall continue to take S. S, S. doses because I con- it blood purifier, tonic and appe- ee, Unfitted for Work. Gentlemen; For over two years I suffered tly from impure blood, ager gd ebilitated and unfit for work, hi and could get no relief from doctors or medi- cines of any kind, until finally I was persuaded totry S. 8. 5. health for the better, I continued its use, and at the end of three months was completely well, and my appetite has been good ever since, and I now weigh 250 pounds, I consider 8, 8. S. the best blood medicine to be found anywhere. me to feel no appetite I soon noticed a change in my Yours truly, IDEBOTTOM. a time the poughaoes and redness of the skin, but do not reach the causé, which is hidden deep down in t. ¢ blood and beyond the reach of external treatment. The blood is the main spring of health, the life current that stren the body, and upon its purity depends your health and happiness. entered and you are sufi ring from some malady for which an impure blood is responsible, a blood purifier and tonic is what you need, and none is so good as S. S. §., which for nearl fifty years has been recognized as the standard remedy in all blood and skin diseases, is guarzaiend purely vegetable and can be taken by old and young without fear of an effects, & Se isa perfect blood medicine; it destroys t harmful after- and eradicates germs and poisons of every description and restores to the weak and innutritious blood its lost Lag pepe makes it rich and strong again, and under the vitalizing effects of good bi of perfect health, sr, Catarrh, Eczema, 'Tetter, Acne,Con- i, write us and our physicians will advise Sore or the system ‘THE WORLD: _=MISCELLANEOUS ‘SPORTS= . purchased Sceptre] | ens and refreshes |% Tf disease has already |7: What argain Day DAY E °| We Say, You Can Depend, It's So. GarPmMans&Ge Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St., Brooklyn. Exceptional Offerings for Friday, the of the Week. 90c. Bedspreads, 63c, Bed Spreads, full size, snow white crochet, Marseilles — patterns, hemmed ready for use, F day ae 63c Men's 50c, Shirts, 35c. Men's colored negligee Shirts, as- sorted patterns, well finished, full perfect fitting, 7 sizes, 39c, Foot Tubs, 25c. Japanned Foot Tubs, assort- ed colors, large size, Fri- 25c¢ UL ASSNGucueSoponcnce 5c. Talcum Powder, 2c. Baby Taleum Powder, in tin cans, Friday......... 2c 15c. Pillow Cases, 11c, Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 45x36, wide hems, good quulity bleached muslin, each. 25c. Flowers, 8c. Flowers for hat trimmings, Roses and Lilies, odds and ends, values 15c, to 25c., Friday, cholce........ GC Rlocuonuiiaerag 8c 25c. Stationery, 15c. Cabinets containing 60 sheets fine satin or linen Paper, plain or ruled, and 60 Envelopes to match, Friday;......... }5¢ 7.50 Jackets, 3.95, Women's tan covert Jackets, fly front, notched collar, strapped from shoulder to waist, bell sleeve with cuff, satin lined, Friday............. 3.95 15c. Cups and Saucers, 10c. China Cups and Saucers, low shape with dainty floral border inside of cup, gilt edge and gold handle, Friday.. 10c 25c. White Goods, 10c. 3,000 yards white twill mercerized Wash Materials, yard 50c. Silk Belts, 25c. Women’s Silk Belts, fancy, imported buckles, Friday.. 25c 2.00 Satin Slippers, 25c, 400 pairs of Women’s Satin Slip- pers, all colors, sone re straps, high heels, broken sizes, fiep eros. te 2Be 8c, Towelling, 4c. Towelling, 2,000 yards, 18 inch, ex- tra heavy unbleached crash, 4 Friday, per yard........++ Cc 12c, Satin Ribbons, 3c, Satin Ribbons, all silk, odds and ends, all colors, 1 to 3 inches wide, worth 6c. to 12c,, Fri- 3 day, per yard ic 75c. Dresses, 50c. Girls’ Percale Dresses, dainty pink and blue stripes and solid colors, 65c,. Tea Kettles, 48c. Nickelled Tea Kettles, 6 qt. size, beaded trimmed, Fri- day. 48c 10c. Castile Soap, 6c. Imported Castile Soap, made of olive oil, Friday, per pound... 6c 95c, Napkins, 65c. 300 doz. Napkins, 18 inch, pure linen, silver bleached, bow knot pattern, Friday, per do, 65c ~~ 4.50 Rockers, 95c. Arm Rockers, golden oak finish, saddle sent, heavy turned epindies | and posts, engraved top, Friday. P 95¢ 1,50 Chiffon Hats, 79c, Chiffon Hats, odds and ends, some all chiffon, others in combination with braids, black or 79¢ white, Friday, special | 3.50 Walking Skirts, 1,95. Women’s Walking Skirts, in melton cloth, made with five gore kilted effect with flare, gray, Ox- 1 95 ford and black, Friday.. 7° 9c. Unbleached Muslin, Sc. Unbleached Muslin, full yard wide, extra quality, 10 to 20 yd. lengths (none C. O. D.), Friday, ~ per yard 50 5c 6¥%c. Domet Flannel, 3c. Domet Flannel, 27 inch, fine, finish, Friday, per yard.... 1.25 Lace Curtains, 90c. Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3% yds. long, Friday, pair 90c 50c. Linoleum, 25c. Linoleum lengths, genuine cork, two yards wide (no mail orders filled), Friday, square yard 25c¢ Children’s 12%c. Hose, 7c. Children’s fast black. cotton Stock- ings, ribbed, good quality, seam- less feet, double heels and , toes, Friday 7 25c. Underwaists, 19c. Children’s cambric Underwaists, shirred front, with tape fastened buttons and garter attachment, 22 to 28 waist measure, corset dept., Friday Boys’ 1.75 Pants, 1.00. Boys’ Long Pants—most of the lot made by the celebrated Sweet, Orr Co.'s factory und guaranteed to fit and wear—all sizes yokes outlined with ruffle of ma- terial, embroidery trimmed, Friday +» 00 33, Fri- som Fi meet oe $1.00 Grocery Attraction for the best 25c. Coffee iH grade Coffee, scientifi making a Coffee uneq! lb, If you are using a 30c, Coffee and are b Any additional Sugar ¥ Two-pound air-tight ca regular 60c. Ib., and Free Sugar, Coffee and Tea Sale, 4 pounds of Cafe Special, our regular 25c. Coffee— i 1.00 bag of H. & B. fine Granulated Sugar, for...... This Coffee is composed of the smaller and broken beans of the high price; never sold for less than 25c. per where, try our Cafe Special. Granulated Sugar, for " Friday and Saturday. in the world—and a i> (ass) e ically blended, ualled for the 2bc, or even a uying it else- needed, per 5-lb. bag...... Sr 220 iddy mixed Golden Cup Tea, a 5 Ib, bag of H, & B fine J 0 ee, SS PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. and introduce ow Our work Is d | Our prices are within iMings, 50c.; Cleaning, 50 ied graduates, their diplomas wi it in re OUR 14 aw.) oc 845 TH AVE., be 2 All offices open 9 to 7, Not open Sundays. Banking and Financial. give a written contract todo your work satis{ \r, free of charge, for ten years. Being incor, laws of the State of New York, this Is of indisputable vi OFFICES : THETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILLING FREE, TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS ie Th Plate, lightest and a simple application tot most durable plate ma he gums. We tistry. Our es are Gold fillings from $1.0 being displayed at orlly and keep d under the 4ap ST oes Lady aiteadants; BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements, « CO, 63 BROADWAY, N, ¥. STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN, COTTON, ‘We will be pivssed to send you upow eleth-bownd iustrated “'GUIN prt lee STOCK AND COTTON i MAT rene. horwrt HAIGHT & FREESE): In.ernational Brotherhood @. Bill be held on Thure- ay eveuiux, April 2 to Ol) the unexpired term of the Presideat. G.'W, WHITFORD, Recording Secretary. LARLY, month in and month out, in New York City circulation The World maintains a lead of Tens of ‘Thousands over any other paper, _ VENING, APRIL 2, 1903. 3¢|| The Wissner House was appealed to, ranged for the purchase of the entire stock. very low price for cash—and the public will get the benefit of the fortunate transaction. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. 105 PIANOS Will Be on Exhibition and Sale at the WISSWER WAREROOMS, 538-540 Fulton Street, AT PRICES PROBABLY NEVER BEFORE QUOTED ON INSTRUMENTS OF THEIR CLASS. It will comprise the entire output of a reputable manufac- turer, who, by an unexpected turn in business, was obliged to -raise a large sum of money. And the Monthly Payments Only $6.00, It is only by comparison of these Pianos with those of other makers that you can appreciate the liberality of the offer. Act at Once if you are in need of a Piano. WISSNER WAREROOMS, 538-540 Fulton St., Brooklyn. eee OPEN EVENINGS. It immediately ar- It was secured at a YLVANIA LEM mah Compartment, Sleeping, Dining and Observation Cars. ‘or a. edo, Detrolt, Cineinnatl, Ind 5.55 5 P EVRLAND AND 1 EXPWOSS.—For Pittsburg, Cleveland cinnatt VASHINGTON AND THE. Siar Se tpi Rs “Uotnta ‘Mat tt ited, tt and New Orlean: x CHESAPEAKE AND © 10 RAILW . Week days and 4.55 P.M. dally, FOR OLD POINT COMFORT 65 A. M, week days ani ATLANTIC ‘CITY—9, Week days, Suudays, 7.55 A, tibuled ‘Trains, Buttet Parlor Care and Coaches on week ‘Parlor Smokl Parlor Cars, Dining Car and CAPD MAY 12.65, P. Moweek days, = . M~weel Tieket Om Nos, 461, 1354, ie oa ‘m., 98 Broadway Annex Station, Brooklyn; station eat ‘O14 Eighteenth gt.!* Daliront_ Oey tervice ee W. W. ATTERBURY, New York Cent Banking and Financial. | VALUE MU: Co: New York side, Abid A bid of 106,14 yie bank of New York City. ‘This deposit will bidders, For fuller information ese ‘ Real Estav ‘Take Smith street Coney Island cer, or Dentistry. | $2,500,000 NEW YORK CITY 32% Tax Exempt Gold Bonds (Payable in Fifty Years) TO BE SOLD THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903 OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS A legal investment for trust funds, exempt from taxation except for State purposes. No “all or none” bids received, thus giving investors the same advantages Bonds are awarded to bidders offering the highest premium. A bid of 108,75 yields 3.15 per cent. income 107.44 yields 8.20 per cent. income 3.25 per cent, income Send bidn in @ sealed envelope, inoloved in the addressed envelope. TWO PER CENT. OF PAR ACCOMPAN' heck on @tate or National jcoesatul 'Y BID. It must be in cash or NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HOUSE OR LOTS. HOMECREST Offers the greatest advantages for the purchase of either. VISIT HOMECREST BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Beach ‘W/’ trains from Brooklyn Bridge, GET OFF AT AVENUE U, For full particalare write HARBOR & SUBURBAN BUILDING & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, ‘21 Gast 14th Street. N.Y. C. Banking and Financial. ke Late rts OT eee See ta it amy Bank or Trust Company, or address EDWARD M. GROUT, Comptroller City of New York 280 Broadway, Néw York Real Estat Gold Crows Gold Fill No unhealthy plates required by our new process, Why not be free from all discomfort? When we make a set of teeth they fit, feel comfortable and never trouble you, Our new botanical discovery which we apply to the gums makes every operation painless. All Work Gaaran’ Full Sets of Teoth.. aa kara Silver Piling Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: 414-416 Fulton St, 54 W. 234 St, (84 door west Abraham ‘2 Strauss. Hours, 8 to 6 German, French and Swedish spoken, 10 Years. NEW YORK: (Opp. Hen Musee.) Sundays, 9 to 4. NEW CREDIT SYSTEM. CLOTHING FOR LADIEs, MEN AND BOYS, NO REFERENCES, NO SECURITY REQUIRED, NO INQUIRIES OR DELIVERIES MADE, Make your purchase, pay the first payment and take goods along, THE FASHION CREDIT HOUSE, 7 WEST 14TH ST., Bet, 5th and 6th Aves, OPEN EVENINGS An, Clot ing, Cloaks, Jewelry, Fural Saore; business sitietly Couddentign” Watches and Diamonds, Lowest Prices. Reliable Goods, IONS CONFIDENTIAL, Call, Write or Teli American Watch and Di 19 MAIDEN LANE, TAKE ELEVATOR. arrive and depart from Grand 424 , Ac peatloth Contry theiked, SI Twentieth Genta ‘Albaay. and “Troy. Flyers tH ssenel-t-se tenn Stet} tral Cab. . Baggage reslfence by Westcott Express ©. AH ROB H. D anarintendent For Sale. SewingMachit * LIKE THIS CUT dealers le to une = matie, Singer, Dav! in our store you fact, Davis Ma FOR AWNING, STERING AND 'HARN WORK A SPECIALTY, EVEN FOR THE VERY Hochines Sold on Inslolments ond. Rene The Most Complete Repair De — partment in the City, Call or Write. Open Evenings Until KRUSE SEWING MAGHINE GO 218 SIXTH AVE., NEAR 14TH ST. IAMONDS ON CREDIT Diamonds, Watches, in the wholesale business eighties we ne ite to ty retell stores. os our employee fine Jou home. My strtotly rE TT transactions WWE ‘end representatlve 1 incom * cy w. SWEET & CO 37-39 MAIDEN LANE uw 6: UPTOWN BRANCH, 268 SIXTH BROOKLYN OT FULTON FOR EVERYBOD} thing you want. FY Gogde, DIAMONDS, ty paygients; price j iinmedinte "deity WE carpet your Guat Necsivie Art. 1hup ua ranteed Lalague i W"Sa TYPEWRITI rae Wao He