The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1903, Page 9

\ niin ci ia dil aiaiaaanaiaial area asia a tanatenaasdeieaital oan > BACKERS OF IRISH LAD CANNOT BLAME OWNERS Still Messrs. Whitn Criticised for’ Racer’s fore Thousands Bet on Him. Much comment and c:nsidaveble erit!- ism have been indulged in during the past few days concerning Harry Pa: ne Whitney and Herman 3, yea and their colt Irish Lad, After Irish Tad ‘won the Brooklyn {t was semnl-ofMclally announced that the colt would be sent for the American Derby. Foilowinz that announcement, hundreds and thousands of dollars were hurled at the future books being made on the big Chicago race. The people came t> the conclusion that a three-year-old good enough to win a bruising taco jike the Brooklyn must necessarily bo; @ sure thing in a raco like the Ameri- can Derby, whero there were no high- class thrée-year-olds engaged this sea- son, Of course, considerable disnp- pointment must be felt at the colt's withdrawal at the last momont, and some are inclined to criticise the own- ers of the colt severely for not taking the public !nta their confidence and de- elaring their intentions earlier. Owners and the Public. The public is entitled to a great many rights amd privileges on a race-track, Dut it is a question If these Include the right to demand of an owner notice of his intentions regarding a certain race. If the public chose to believe that Irish Lad was to be sent to Chicago and @hould back him on that assumption, | ¢, why should it concern Messrs. Whitney and Duryea? If the owners of Irish Lad see fit to ehange their plans concerning the colt atthe last moment they have a perfect right to do so. Must they necessarily vend Irish Lad to Chicago and take 2 @hance of ruining the colt for life just because the public has backed the horse and wants a run for Its money? ‘A more ridiculous and untenable prop- eaition was never advanced than that the owners of Irish Lad should be cen- sured for not sending the colt to Chi- cago, or that they should be censured for not declaring their intentions earlier and thus saving the admirers of the colt many thousands Of course, if Irish Lad were owned by a gambler or gamblers who took this method of winning money by laying against the colt as a sure- Ming proposition then censure might De justly employed. But here are two wealthy young men, to whom the stake means practically nothing, but to whom the future of a great thoroughbred js everything. No Telling the Losses. Tt is a disappointment to turfmen. of @ourse, that the colt will not be sent, SUBURBAN CAN EDGE FOR --— ot Sheepshead’s Classic Track To-Morrow if (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 17.—The weather was a bit cloudy this morning fiuting the hours at which the racers lo thelr constitutionals. ‘There were @ number of them shown and the train- ing hours were busy ones for men and horses. The track was in ship-shape condition and promises to be extremely fast when the Suburban {s run Jf,no more rain falls on It. Many Suburban candidates were shown on the track to easy exercise and thelr appearance speaks well for the condition of the fied that will gather for the great race, Trainer J. J, Lly- land, of the August Belmont string, al- lowed Fire Kater a mile and a furlong in-2.08 1-2, Mizzen got a aix-furiong breather In 1.22 1-2. W. C. Whitney's Judith Campbell reeled off six furlongs KING SEES HIS HORSE DEFEATED Mead, Royal Entry and Favorite for Biennial Stakes, Is Beaten by St. Emilion. LONDON, June 17.—King Edward an te 9 Trace. Reais Principal ev for the a the Prince of Wales were again present ut the races to-day at Ascot, His Maj-|™ vsty’s horse Mead was a great favorite for the Biennial Stakes, but St. Hmiion, Hidden, by Maher, the American jockey, vo of the day wa meray Gdunt Cup, t 8 soverel gove! rihy Fesecie ad 0 pruweepstakes, of 20 sovereigns + ages, seven furlongs and 166! is, which was won by Kunstler, Im-) rietis wan second and Handicapper was) third, Kunstler won by a neck. Two iene separated the peoond and thira} ‘The result was a complete upset of all the lealculasione. ‘Ali the placed. horses| were er Kanutier started at 88 tol seinat tend daar at 100 to 6 againat and Woe a fA 20 to 1 againat wimone: dhe ble fast horwes were ney's trac BR. Keene's Kearea: it ailantrae and J. American Cricketers Win, LANDON, June 17.—The PhiladelpSta: ae all out to-day In the first innings e f thelr match with the lone Shicketera (begun a _ Chetenhain yee ha ut for #6 rune ce Gap inni De dhs vent i, for Oe for HY runs.) The Auanty 7 won the ec) ‘a Withdrawal from Derby Be- | the youngsters Consideration and Water ey and Duryea Are Not Announcing of Dollars Were because the American Derby to Eastern sorsemen is as elusive as is the Amer- ica's Cup to Sir Thomas Jipton and his Shamrocks, It has been many years since an Eastern horse has won the Derby, and it has been many years since the English first began to try for America’s Cup. It is impossible to estimate: the amount of money lost on Irish Lad. There ts ‘only one future book, and as soon as the news of Irish Lad’s victory in the Brook- lyn was flashed to Ciricago the price was cut to such odds as would not tempt many to accept them against a by no means certain proposition, Be- sides, the book would not be inclined to overidid at a short price. Probably $25,000 would cover the loss of those who have wagered on the colt'’s chances In| the American Derby. | ‘At the same time that Irish Dad's! withdrawal from the Derby was an- nounced it was stated that the colt would be @ starter in the Suburban Handicap. pounds and win the Suburban it. will stamp him ag the best three-year-old) seen for many years, It seems Incr {ble that he can perform the task, he may do so. He is a bulldog if there ever was one, and he will fight to the last ounce. ‘The fact that Irish Lad carries 115 pounds means the proposi- | tion of putting Gunfire in with 123, Cota Gunfire carry this Wwelght and win the Subdurban? he carried lit Pounds in the Brooklyn and beat Heno, Junction, Oom Paul, Hunter Rain ‘ol. Bill, ‘Articulate, Yardarm, Ignite: Bonnidert and Herbert from 'e to seventeen lengths. Would twelve pounds 1» yet Ston herz Will twelve, pounds, stop Ton, ‘iSad, considering how decisively and how many pounds beat as Gee Some consider Major Daingerfleld dangerous horse. | Heno Daingerfield at even welg! Standard Stakes, and beat him de- ely. Hermin the Horse to Beat. Irish Lad beat Heng Just as decisively. in the Brooklyn. Where, then, Major Daingerield, have @ chance to beat Irish Lad? The latter ot an Seat ay three-year-old. Iie ts a three. Year-old decidedly avove the class that has been seen In this country in some years, and the fact that he is meeting &@ handicap class that is not quite up to the mark gives him more than @ the mark BiNeeal Irhe writer, believer that Hermis Is the horse that Irish Lad has to beat. Hermis was plainly short in his first race. Tt fitted him, and his ne = Fact ance was a vast improvement over the previous race. If he continues to improve he will run as good a race as he ever did in his lite, and thet will be, 2 hard mark for any ‘horse to equal. starting of Irish Lad will add zest to the Suburban. People will enjoy seeing him run more than they would to read of Gofeat in Chicago, for the chances are If Irish Lad can pick up-115 yy | det; B. & J. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY, EVE ING, JUNE“1 AMATEUR BASEBALL. The Evening World will print ani suburban towns in the Sport! published. The Evening World, Now York. The Young Lions, of Harlem, would like to hear from teams ‘averaging ftom twelve to fourteen years. Ther line up as follows George, 8, Ly Curley. rf East Ono Hundred and Thirt Pleasantriite Putnams: Batteriee—Voure ard. The Crescent Baseball Club defeated the Mil- ford Baseball Ciud by a score of 9 to 0. The Crescenta challenge any team averaging ten to for days only. W G, @inith, es Bi Appleton Mi Strung, Coealey : : H Fowle: Heney, Msrece arty Strune, Saventh avenue, Brooklyn. eo ‘The Malverh F.C, would ike to book games with lass ten to twelve years old, sof Fiftleth street preferred. ys open. Address I. Chaloupka, St teat Seventieth street 2» 1 Hee a No. . would like to book ‘averaging seven: rounds or with teams ‘All dates tn Jun No. 163 East One The Waldemers an preliminary games wii2 ‘The Columbia A. A. has Sundays for team: will guarantee — 1 reas Joseph B. McCarthy, eee ‘Tho baseball team of FE. & nine ot, Hostord, 0 of B to P&C. 1.0.2.3.4.1 3 6 0-20 % 2353 27 —% ‘& C., Hostord and Dur- Filiott and Elitott. see No. 16, J. Baan detente ‘The Madison Juniors would like to arrange kamen with teamn averaging leven to thirtesn Fearn, Co be played on own grounds. Hamil- ton A. ©. A. C., Homlgcks preferred. Address Hogh No. 45 Kast One Hun- Grea and Thirty-third sireeet. i is cf, Lowe” island, Fest Sots,. Chaurine Biastats ot ke wtrangiy, Addrees Emit Trt, No? sor Willa avenue, N.Y. ClUy. Jr., manager, aT its a ‘The Chestnut A.C. mould like te arrange raging ten to twelve ot 5 ee 5b llsaberd save, ‘The Waverly F. e would like to hear Gerd teame ave ma Comaen i wtventeen years Roady’ open in te, i sty and August. "At Caer ive . cure ot 2 . Lavine, No. diFarsad treet, clty. 5 > The F. ©, would Mike to arrange semen Tits, teerae fourteen te olateen zeary avery the Rellance A. C. preferred. N. Marks, No, Bunt ‘Bigneo-ihied street, aftr. soe The Diewom Field club would Une to piay teams averaging nine to eleven years of age, and would Hke to hear from a first-class pitcher. Ad- dress Kassel Cohen, No. 60 Mulberry street. eee Bronx Boroughs would Ike to close June 21 and 28 with some good teams. Also have Jul and aber (Day open) for, ent at tare uarantes dress WV, A. Frizcll, No. 794 East She Hundred ond Seventy-eight street. . The Warwick ie spouttiiibe, 49 erranes eames with tecms averaging eight to ten yers O14, tho ame to de played at Central Park on that the journey would ccntribute to his defeat, just as it has to many another colt’s. DIDATES ON THE BIG RACE, Will Be Run on Fast No More Rain Falls. in 1.21. Extravaganza and Payne, go- ing together, covered the ga7i8 ground in 1,20, 1. V. Reil's Col. Bill and Baron Pep- per galloped an easy mile and a fur- long in 210, Trainer A. J. Joyner sent Pansy a holf in 0.03. Charles E, El- wood reeled off three furlongs in 0.38 1-2. The Haggin Stable's Suburban candi- date Water Boy came out. of his work of the day betore in splendid shape and looked fitand ready as he trotted and cantered with his set. P, H. McCarren's Mackey Dwyer cov- ered a mile in 1.47 $-4. . Schorr's Dutiful turned three furlongs In 0.39, Foxhall P, Keene's Btclen Moments gal- loped A entle In 1.65. Toboggan. Gim- & stable mate breezed a quar- fn’ “4 fice 8 Stiver Dream turned a half in 5 tral half mile gallop in 0.64. RACING NOTES. One excuse for the poor showing made by Tommy Griffin's Listaway in the third race yesterday was that he wan Kicked at the post. In the same race scine, the favorite, went in the air a Was as good as left. All this mi Pocsibie for Montana. King, the 100 40.1 shot, to. finish in front. oe Nie Longworth, while receiving his morning exgrcise at Sheepshead Bay yesterday, béing ridden by a lad named Cochran, brother of the Jockey of thi name, wae through the — fence. Netther nor horse was injured. Pat Civill chuckled when he found #0 cratches from the second race, in many which Irish Jewel was carded. ney ~ ‘ ° s Weancedaya, Saturdays and holidays, f MATEURS, A other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater Now York space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Bditor, Pleman & Clarke by 4] 3 Address ATTENTION} ull challenges, results of games or ing fxiition. From time to time, as Bi. Corgrove, captain, No. 241 Bast Forty-nioth atreet i c have a ft for Saturdays full expenses, win oF ent Frank Kaoll, No. 264 Jersey City would like to arrange games a8 averaging twelve to fourteen y: Rear from a piteher fou Ridrern Jamen Daly, No Yor! Mutton street, Temple F.C. with te 15T Coder street, pare & vacancy for 0 A rong ynitormed Pitcher averaging ab Boyland, No, Ser Rant One Mlund-ed and Thiet fourth street, Fronx er would Mike to hear from a yore averaging fourteen to Mf. ni ddreeas Bam Rcainicky Ne. Ht Division street, New York City. The St. Luke Reser The Orinle A few ail ha at sixteen years nd, Kast Oue Hundred and Thirty-fourth street, Bronx, . . Barekas, foun he Picked Team. 0 900 Monarch A. Co. 9 0 0 Springfield A 005 Batteries—R Soringfields; E They Une up as fo ab. 5 Hinke, ;. Rati rf Joe Keegan, if; Kellener, am. x 3 MoGavera, Manager. Keegan, ar Addrom 3. Gapiain, Nor 1655 Becond avenue, <1 : ‘Tee_ god ll-nfoind res w city. Ike to Join 1m naventaon ean George Bronx. yours . ‘The Clinen B. B.C. would lke te hear, from ma avereging fifteen to sixteen, for a side bit f June’ 21. preterred. oppo “address Bi, aiendervon, New York. Rents or own. grounds. No. 200 Bast Fifteenth etreet ee 8 Merkel Juntors would like to book games with teams averaging fourteen to S{teen yeare old * Address M. Hofmann, ee C. would 11ke to arrange games for Saturdays and Sundays with toame averaging thirteen years, They prefer the Tole Juntors, Invaders, Independent B. B. C.. Independent B. c., Kinga 'y Trust Company Jt 5 Ziutiven Beothers Juniors Jelly Nine, Jay F.C. Adarera D. Foley, 100 Broadway, city raging fourteen to aixté youre of age. Would Hee to hoes Pierce, Courtiand B. B.C, De Sal lon Parks would tke 9 arrange games with fears fourteen to Afteen yeara of age, to play tor | 4 sida bet on our grounds, June Zl, A. M. P. M., and all dates open, e: Saty & end ‘| Address Peter Quick, Columbus P.M. nie, ‘The St. Augustine Juniors defeated the Ave nue Sports ty the following score; Avenue Spor 3 5 9 4 Brateatine a0 88 oa 54 a The features of ‘the game were fae (using Suter and the pitching of W, Congress with team bet. Add Brooklyn. street, KING'S GOOD LUCK ENT 10 LIPTON Yachtsman ee Sailing on pity Oceanic Gets Telegram from’ fable Inte Britain’s Ruler Wishing Him Success in Cup Races. “As you are just about leaving for America, let me wish you a prosperous journey and all po sible good luck for the great race in August. EDWARD, R. and 1 King Edward's farewell to Str Thom: Lipton. LONDOD June 17,—There was a dig gathering of people at the Euston Rall- road station to-day to bid good-by to Sir Thomas Lipton, steamer Oceanic in a hopeful mood. The crowd cheered him heartily and sang, “For He's a Jolly Good Feliow, while Sir Thomas waved his farewell. While friends crowded about bidding adieu to the yachtsman a courier hur- ried through the throng and handed the telegram quoted above from King Ed- ward to Sir Thomas. Jipton Jubilant. The dauntless yachtsman was jubilant Xpressed in such a and assured over the wishes manner by Britain's ruler all that the King would not be disap- polpted, On the’ same train with sir Thomas Lipton was J. berpont: Morgan, wao was in spleitdid spirits and chatted with W. J, Firrle, Wnairman of Hariand & Woilt's’ shipbufiding estaolisnment; J. Pierpont Morgan, JG, Se rd Webb and a making it easier every minuie,” he sal {it looked like a cinch to begin with, 1 don’t see how I can Jose with only tar and Garter and OFloft to beat, Iria Jewel will run a better race than he did last Wednesd: I bet on him then, and I'll more than get even oa him to-day.” The presence of ( cine In the race others who were seeing him off. ‘As the train steamed ouc Of the sta- tion Mr, Morgan was cheere’ by the Lipton contingent and waved als hat in acknowledgment. There was another demonstration at sition when Sir Thomas Lipton and an arrived at poacing: the American financier sharing here Was cheering and hana- who started for Liverpool, to board the White Star line | & the steamship builders, i out you would not expect Gs wish me to toe the line at Sandy Hool in any Dut the most hopeful frame a mind, I have a very good hope that I Shall soon be employed in. ee | insurance on the famous Cup. I have pau antages which 1 have never had be- ore. | “From what I hear. the Reliance {s a | wonder, for which I am glad, as we | Want to win agains: the very best that America can produce. If my hopes are { fulfilled 1 am certain that the American ; deople will not grudge me the success. “I wish to say, gentlemen, that I hope eet you all again when I return, the difference that we shall that “blooming, old mug’ on the nt of Us. _—_$—<——_$— GREAT PROGRAMME FOR THE IRISH ATHLETES. President’ P, J. Conway, of the Greater New York Irish A, A., has pro- posed an elaborate programme for the Fourth of July carnival of sports which [4g to Be held on that at Celtle Park, re are three series of events, and all_are of ex>aptional excellence. First thore Is the all-around champion- ships of ta secondly, an all- round. weight-throwing champion competition, and. sufficient events make up an ordinary programme as a follows: handicap; 20-yard run, handicap; ‘sw yard run, handi ne-mile run, pang aps two-mile specie} iia and wo-mile rela or athletic clubs Which is a handicap aftal ve The all-around weigh: throwin cham- pionship will consist of throwing the 1s-pound hammer and 56-pound Welsh, hurling ‘he discus and put the i6-pound shot. The, relay for athe letic clubs will have four men to a team, seal man to run hat a mile. KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy, fulfils every wish in promptly curing kidney, bladder and urle acid troubles, rheu- matism and pain in the back. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following ve of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleas- ant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful ul tf the ‘01 u saved Frank Farrell from losing «food ote ie ied away. : a3 2 a Re! cures of the most distressing cases, a co ree ‘I AUN, 0) few Yor! ave Swamp-. ot is not. to the task of beating Cascine, and|@ farewell dinner to. Sir Thomas last P recommended played his colt for the place only, Theto was a ‘reneral crowding. about the judges’ stand after the second race, in which Fathor BI Daly ran second to Irish Jewel with Orloff. Bill has been a selling race mark go often that it w thought he would give Civill's old geid- Ing te boont and thereby swell hie second money. Bill fooled them, and many are now wondering whether he was afraid the shrewd Westerner might unload hin gelding, or whether it was becausg they | I are brother Elks. . Alex. Shields was more than confident of the ess of Hunter Raine in the fourth race yesterday. It was known to iis frti at he was cocksure of wine st UL and Rainey, backed On Oo: It wi as ieured out that Suburban. ut ielr a Seon hight in London at the Hote: Carlton. ‘The room in whtch it took place was devorated with the British and FAmerican Most of the leading Americans feaidemt in, London’ were guests, and fany of England's most public’ men. jon Voyag was the inscription on the menus. which bore ap emble: ing. ‘the Shamrock andthe Stars and Stripes and, Union Jack entwtn i proposing the health of Bir Thomas, the Hone struck @ note that wan echoed py the otser Americans In thelr talks. that, whtie the Yankees did not Rio te ing ee we BuaMsrooK success. iii, oon th Sir Thomas Aletha: Staats Sones spo! We mana itp and of: Seed ae on srl and sportsmansh! at t woe meet the foened vey dee Thi tof honor spoke with th mae co confidence, ne) in is ne the as 1 have reavon to i of Americans aa anip- ke for the for everything, but.1f you have kid- ney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will Gnd it just the remedy you need. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes, You may have a sample bottle of this great kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, and a book that tells all about it and {ts great cures, both sent absolutely free by mail, Address Dr, Kilmer &| Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writ- ing, be sure to mention thet you read this gonerous offer in the New York ‘| Evening World. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swam, Root, and the addres3, Binghamton, N. Ys, on. every hal a tew saturdays | saeeppen 7, 190% Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. and Closes at 5.36 P. M. | Men’s $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Shirts at One Dollar More than five thousand of the finest Shirts known to ready-made—Shirts made of the finest materials used in shirt-making; made up by the most expert workers in the trade— offered to-morrow at this round, popular price. The materials are figured macras, printed |]| madras, cheviot and fine percale—all of the better grades, up to the very finest. Some of the shirts are plaited, othets are plain; some |}| have attached cuffs, others have separate cuffs. It’s the finest collection of high-grade |}| shirts recently seen, and you can pick from shirts that good stores everywhere are selling |}| at $1.50, $2 and $2.50— | Tomorrow at $1 Each. Most elaborate choice as to styles and pat- |}) terns, and all regular sizes. Ready when the store opens at 830 to- morrow morning. Ninth street atsie. JOHN WANAMAKER Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, 4th Ave., 9th and 10th Sts, a Hosiery! Hosiery! Hosiery!) :: $1. "75 for Women at the Phenomenal Bargain Price of 8 0 Colored combinations with black boot patterns, These are all fresh, new and desirable goods, direct from Hosiery; regular price $1.00, to be sold at In lace, lace embroidered, fine fancy effects, lace boot Bargains in Fine Hosiery on sale on our Main Floor, and The 2Oth Street Windows are used only and daily for the display of Bargain Goods. Watch these windows for the Greatest ratest Bargain Sales in the city. BY HIS ORIGINAL OSCILLATION TREATMENT CATARRH, Stomach Troubles BLINDNESS HAY FEYBR. Phenomenal Bargain Sale of Silk Sai Solid blacks in various weights. Rich the mill; first qualities and every pair fully guaranteed. patterns, &c.,&c.,all new up-to-date noveltiesof this season, Bargains in Fine Shoes ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, OTH AVE., COR. 20TH ST. Bronchitls ‘and all catarrhel Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ca- head noises and dischars- Immediate relief and per- If taken before attack, |Catarects, Gli ma and v= Pure Silk H ure Sl osiery shades of tan,blue,red, green, pink and yellow. We *sFineLisleThread Also 1,000 Dosen Women’sFineLisleIhrea 5 9 ~ Sce Display in our 20th Street Windows of ‘on sale in our Basement, Ginoases: soarlsisl and tarth of Stomach, Spleea, ing ears and all ear dis- manent cure red in OFFICE 435 FIFTH AVENUE. CONSULTATION FREE 3}*' * Dr tment and 1M now be 2, nt private office, 485 Fifth Avena, between 38th B0th atre New York City, where all letters should be addressed, ay examinations If necessary to assure correct diagnos! That's why The World makes its “For Aepyornis Hunting. Presumably it has not entered your head to inguire whether the Aepyornis is still alive. Yet that is a question that has recently stirred up Madagascar. He is, or was, a bird, this Aepyornis. “Is," if the French expedition finds him on his feet; if the last of him has yielded to the inevitable. Scientists are no respecters of the ex- tinct. A little better pleased, sometimes, if they have to dig around and excavate a few square miles tn order to find wh: they want. Lots of people have neither the time nor the inclination to explore, or to dig Jout. They want things put plainly be- jfore them. Sales" so conspicuous. There are offers made in that department every day just as surprising as a visit from the Aepyornis. Take this morning's World, for example. You read of restaurants, candy stores, groceries, a furnished-room house, a drug store and other good business openings This morning's World contained 64 “For Sales," and contain more each day. Don't do anything until you read World “For Sales.” DON’T WRITE to a friend when you want to fing some one to take furnished nent for the summer. DO Rather have eggs properly on the RIGHT, breakfast table than go pawing around and write right after them in a haymow. If the Aepy- ‘away to The World, There's Just one quick wa: tent an apartment, and that is to My ere ornis comes to full size with the circus, all right. But at large somewhere in |Madagascar—not on the equi I ) Serve thts oF them, AM aru \w $21 UNION Diamonds, CASH OR CREDIT, oe PRICE, delivery. three retail stores, CREDIT. Clothing, 19 MAIDEN LANE ti ‘4 tse, It it, Sunday World Wants is the $1 1 WEEKLY oe! TOOT MTR TUT PRE GT Vogal Brothers AQra i Cor &* Ave. Men’s Men's Light Weight Suits. If you want clothes with snap and dash and style— clothes made with all the characteristics of fine cus- tom bem on broad, fitting collars aad coat fronts that will always re- that cost little, yet which are far superior to the ordinary ready -to- wear sort-—you should see Vogel Brothers’ clothes. Come here, try on one of our suits and you will easily be convinced. Suits at $15. No matter how much more you'd pay than $15 for a suit you couldn't get more style. For these sui are made with all the little marks of fashion which distinguish the Fifth avenue tailors’ and our clothes from the ordinary sort. these $15 suits. ‘Any good tailor would charge no less than $25 for In the vast assortment are blue and black serges, light weight worsteds in the new, popular gray effects, cool homespuns, rich, soft-fecling black Thibets. ‘All at the special price of $15. Men’s $40 Suits at $25. That these suits are really worth $15 more than we ask may seem to you an over-valuation, but we are quite willing to leave it to your judg- ment. sive tailors charge $40 and tropical weight worsteds, lig! These suits have the same elegant appearance that the exclu- The fabrics are of the very finest $50 for. imported blue and black ‘ht colored chevioti serges, and lustrous, soft-finished black Thibets, some lined with alpaca and others lined with light weight silk. Our special price is $25, Open Late Saturday Night. Ripans Tabules are Aynpepata medicine ‘A hundred millions of them ing from a i Falleved or cured, by Bo ly do diceazes ‘be safely asserted Chore jealth chat will not be ben- 2 supply for @ year. within twenty minutes, Voge Seothnars RAe.Cor Bh mista ell thom The fi y occasto! Jt mmede, Railroads hetr ori! RAILROAD, ial STATIONS rom mn below for Pomeatycthiea. Street Ine noted. 7.55 A. Blatie “Gare For Csica Louiaitie alae 9.55 A. Louis "UMGTED tion Cars. Louis. Dining $la Week. . Walters Pianos, Including stoo! cover, for $195, on easy terms of | Instruments which cannot, b compare with the Waiter being offered for sale e So we feel that we top 110 of every Walter jetter come and selec pisnos to-morrow, so that & may De delivered to you at oom hin 100 trey M. a 1 alters Pianos, $5 Down and $1:Week Piano are ry day by others at prices ranging from $300 to o offering saving Of from $100 to Pianos Delivered Upon First Payment of $5.00. 10 Years’ Guarantee Inserted in gold letters on the inside Piano. yimoking PENNSYLVANIA ping. Di San For "Indianapolis, rr. M. “CHICAGO LIMITED. Sleeping, Smoking and Observation, Ebicag,’ Toledo and Dining Car. rT, 3 EXPRESS. or a 1 ao Les TP PRESS. —Fu. and ated For Kaorviite, aaity andosh Valley Route. Counéets for cept x IXPRE! 8 nati, iasape ‘Lout: vA STON AND. TH 785, 8.2, 9.2 (Dining Cay 4 Cortlandt _ streets, 2 20) 10.55 fans Car) AL M., 210. (Dest: zane Cortland: cereats, 1 and )|: in to PM daily. AIR LINI ae end 12-10 night BSTBRN emp CHESAPEARE AND CoM Me St Ae SO OF FOR_OLD. 7.65 A. MM. weekdays and 8 and he eat atuantic arr ce Veetipule rat ‘Standard caine ee ae | DAPE MAY.—12.) ee OMee aah roadway: arith 1 Cre Watches, aewels wulred; iphoae to 4 L. W. SWEET & CO, 37-39 MAIDEN LANE. 353 pIXTH AVE, | 467 PULTO No employers’ receren Call, write or t FOR Anything ness ‘strictly confidential | €2 BOWERY, COR. CANAL. OPEN EVE: DAC-T-! RA EYEGLASS ¢ CLIP, American ‘S—-Fine diamonds, lowest prices; business coafldeat! LAN! THREE MAIDEN Gentlemen's clothing 237 Broadway, Jewelry, EVERYBODY aka, Jewelry, Furniture, Dry Goods, 3 red. fatcn & Diamond co. TA vATC reine arrive and eutloy £24 Street. New 0 AM idnight dif ev York, ta immediate ny of our you want a eae Horceps Sunday HARLEM Divisiun.” it fesldence W AH. Sut. it watons see ' 38° ree ‘ram Fe Pennsylvania foot of Weat Twenty-third Street Desbrossea and Cortiandt. Streets, from Despresses later than that Station, ines Car 5 oe cago, Clevex Chicago, Bt. Pitas iaville, St. Pitiab via Sheae | Clovelaad | ur (SeEvELAND AND CINCINNA® , “Glevetands Clana oo ‘Car and ; aC ene sek fad if cobrentes ots ‘sod Never Comal lepart from Grand Cental