The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1903, Page 13

DLWINTYRE Secretary of the Jockey Club and One of the Best Known Racing Men in. the Country. CAUSE, For Years He Conducted the Affairs of the Dwyer Track at Gravesdhd and His Programmes Satisfied Owners and Public. _ Secretary Hugh D. McIntyre, of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, died at his home, No, 601 Third street, Brooklyn, this | morning of Bright's disease. ) While Mr. McIntyre has not been in good health for some time, his death | was unexpected. years of age and was born in Prescott, Canada, Mr, MelIntyre was considered one ot the ablest racing secretaries in the United States His knowledge of horses enabled him to frame the condition ot races satisfactorily to both owners and the pubiic, and Phil Dwyer, President of tne Brookiyn Jockey Club, leaned neavily on him in the general management ot the Gravesend track Mr. McIntyre came to New York in , 1861, and became connected with the Spirit of the Times. In the fall of 1875, with Charles Foster, he started the Sportsman, In 1873 he became Secretary of the , National Jockey Club at Washington, ‘and since 187 had been Secretary of the Brooklyn Jockey Club. In 1893 he was aiso handicapper for the Monmouth As sociation While Mr. McIntyre was taken {Il at Garatoza a year ago and was known to be a sick man, he was out and attend- ing to business until a fow days ago. Last December he went to Florida, re- turning {n March much {mproved in health, This morning he awoke about clock with a severe attack of chok- Mrs. McIntyre sent for a clan, but before his arrival Mr. Mec- Intyre relapsed into unconsciousness Beside als widow Mr. the wife and never awoke. MeIntyre leaves a daughter, of Paul Gorham: Public funeral services will be held at the residence at 7.30 Saturday evening and will be conducted by Rev. Dr. J. M. Farrar, of the First Reformed Episcopal Church. Private services will be held Sunday morning. The interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery. RACING-NOTES. ——— John A. Drake's Savable, now favor- ite for the American Derby at a ridicu- lousiy short price, won the Derby trial special at Harlem yesterday, but his victory was by no means an impreesive vone, a8 it took his Mfe to beat Linguist 3 head, the latter being bnly the same 1 stance infront of Judge Himes. The three leaders carried 112 pounds each and Savable was all but ready to lie down at the fini « ¥ 3 was left at the post in the fourth race (yesterday. The complaint made by sev- feral of the backers of the horse was Ppiat when the barrier was sprung. the horse was in charge of a trackman and | Qvas not headed (o the barrier. ‘oan In a measure be explained by know- sing the disposition of H. E. Rowell's froguish colt. He has aiways been a y bad actor, and the best results have been secured by permitting him to wheel and break. That was what was | expected when the barrier was sprui Laminosity started yesterday as the property of “Father Bill" Daly. She Was away badly, and her first perform- ‘ance did not make the Uren ase look Ike a particularly shrewd one for the “Bage of Hartfor epee . * John H. Madden says that City Bank 4s only a doubtful starter. The Meddler colt has not done anything In public _ which would entitle him to serious con- deration, but his private work in fast eng has bean good. The experts pass mbo, Glenwater, Himself, Zoroaster, His Eminence, Herbert and Bonnibert, who look to be outclassed. Tom O'Neill has two choices for the big race—a fair and foul weather favor- ite. With muddy conditions, he looks for Major. Daingerfield to finish in front, “Race King will win if he ls a good to while if tis run over a dry track he “expects Hermts to be first buck. {Jockey Bullman 1s, of course, loyal to his mount, and the amount of rooting he did for rain while the Myrtle was being Fun yesterday shows that he thorough- Jy appreciates that the muddy going will be greatly in Major Daingerfleld’s | favor. } Yhorse,” remarked Jockey Bullman Tommy Burns before the third race terduy, “But you know I beat him a (houd with Ninepin when you rode him, j and Race King was the best at that “I guess not,” replied joan }you away from the post by a & hulf, and Ninepin was best or he never [rest have won.’ “Oh! T jet you beat me away because | knew I would make up the difference the riding,’ Duke of Kendal didn't get into any high society by winning the Myrtle! Stakes. It was won last year by Fran- eesco, carrying ® pounds. Merry Prince on it twice. Hesper, Free Advice, man, Paterson, uity and Count Wore umong the other horses with pre- ' seecous to class that have won the atake. C. W, Thomas yesterday sold the two- year-old Happy Hollow to W. F. Ma’ “thews for $1,000, an advance of $300 over the Beure he was knocked down for otter for i day. Wil era Cc. DE n offer for Hi low on the sire 7 vi ante. 8} soln in 1.014 shown byt the geldin 4 Bt. Jude ta one of the bad saints in souls V. Bell's barn, Judging by his per- formance yesterday. St. Barnaby was supposed be a good saint when he raduated from the maiden ranks not ong since, Hut he failed to.make g the last time out. St. Jude was a 8 to 5 shot. Among those who beat him was the five-year-old maiden Aminte, Miss Maitate Oliver's Bhort Cake wi well played in the fifth r i hah to Bi ye ithe bett(n Miller's Juli Hollans in Mu te talents poner, t tpoiled by the art, BR ‘Thomas - he thought of sunning both Hermis and Yardarm. Fealizes” that. Hermig’ The filly { DIES SUDDENLY | Brooklyn BRIGHT’S DISEASE. | He was fifty-elght| ‘I | che Spooners, to the Brightons, There was a loud how! when Bon Mot} ‘This | \curator were very much like tho: HUGH D. MINTRYE WHO DIED TO-DAY. one of his best faces, which he would have to run to win the Suburban under 128 pounds, but he Is determined to take a chance. Rice, the lad who won so many races with the Hermance colt last year, will have the mount, ee “poston Jack" “McDonald declares that Savable will win the American Derby. "The Chicago people wanted to nee Ish Lad start.” he sald yesterday. he had been shipped, for that would create a better price a wins: Sav- ye. If the reports of Mr, Drake's colt are snythin itke correct tie would b Irish Lad without trouble. It looks Jt Savable bas it all his own way now coe Blue Banner and Aminte, each at 100 to 1, came to the relief of the long-ahot pynters by finishing inside the money. ‘there are those who remember Montana King. e, J. Knonle got the pick of the Haggin yearlings sold yesterday by purchasing a half brother to Big Gun for $15,000. eo 8 Hilee surprised the talent by winning a long race at the Fair Grounds at St. Louis. WW. Elliott has been running the epeedy son of Himyar In eprint races for the past two years, an talent hesitated about backing him at a short price to win over a distance of ground. The bettors backed Kansas Lily and Orris, while Hilee ran for the books, Jockey Battiate, who rode Ocyrohe, the favorite in the first race at Detroit yesterday, was set down Indefinitely by the judges. It was evident to everybody that he never tried a lick at any stage And took care of his mount all the Battiste’s ride on Joe Lester a few ago was also remembered, and the sen- tence he got was a cumulative one. The Brighton A. C.'s, champions of the Greater City, will cross bats; with the Spooner Field Club on Sunday) June 2, at Brighton Park, Cleveland and Pitkin avenues This will be the second, meeting of these teams and although the Brightons won the first game Manager Prince, of jeclarea his team will re- verse the decision in this game and ad- minister. the first defeat of the season — Poughkeepsies vs. Hobokens. The strong «Poughkeepsie baseball team, which defeated the crack Hoboken nine a few weeks ago, will meet the Jerseymen again at the St. George Cricket Grounds, In Hoboken, on Sunday, The fame promises to be bitterly con- tested, ns the Hobokens are determined to get even with the Poughkeepeies for that defeat, Lindeman, the Hobokens' tiet Gyirler, will do tit pitehing for them. ——— A Museam Within a Museum. It is a long reach from the sixth cen- tury before Christ to the present day, Dut the Universtty of Pennsylvania Museum has just incorporated a museum of that date which was discovered by Prof. Helprecht, says the Philadelphia Record. ‘The museum {is not very big, being entirely, contained in a large earthen Jar, but the contents are very | Valuable from an, historical standpoint, and show that the ideas of the early present curators, Whether the speci. meng were excavated or pur not known, but they undoubtedly renee |sent a collection which must have bee jmade during the time of Belehassar. |eince it was found in one of the upper strata at Nippur, ‘The best specimen in the Jar js an inscription containing th titles of Sargon the First, who ved about 300,18. C. There is a’ black stone youve tablet of Ur-@ a | which tells that this ing oulit’ the | great wall around the city of Nippur. ‘Then there gs a terra-cotta brick stam| | of Bur-Sin, “which is the first yet foun of that king. Another tablet states that | the large hall of the temple was called Emakh, and also that there were twenty-four other shrines to gods the temple besides the.ones that havo been found of Bel and his consort Beltis, An interesting tablet gives some astronomical observations on Virgo and Scorpion, The little museum conteins nineteen pieces in all, and the collection will be placed separately in the unlver- ality museum, ———_—_ Montana Society Note. (Alkali Gulch (Mont.) Herald.) The ball given at the Palace parlors over the Crimson Wing saloon last Fri- day night was a roaring success. Pap Henderson tuned up ‘the catguts and rosined his bow about 9 P, M., started in on ‘Turkey in the Straw. Bick badd mtd yeaa oe manta harach, and a few from the Double Cross ranch ede oy over, their senoritas on their ca: bal us nd them. ‘There was. not | special doing alt hight. About $A ae Big Abe Hull, proprictor of the only respectable faro joint In. Alkall Guich, | blew in and began to prospect for w pardner. — Abe had been taking too much bottled comfort and when he erked Choctaw Kate away from Dan | Welter and Sacked off aya “pulled,” Big “Abe, belng some doped, fumbled his gun, and Dan’s lead pill went Jook- |in' for ‘room in Abe's agtic, The faro Joint ts now looking fo a’ new man- | “The up thet; seit tC Eland amet, 2eamee most ir nt he 1 stampedes ever held In this celsand’ige ch as ial an ee Founced Story of a Kentucky Clergyman, (From the Chicago Tribune.) Among the passengers on the through train for New York was a young man who was travelling for a whole: queensware establishment in Cincinnati. ae @ protection against grip and ‘mis~ cellancous microbes he had provided himself with a bottle ° thing red containing some: Meeling the need of a dose he took th bottle out of his travelling bag tad felt in his pocket for a corkscrew. It was not there. He had left it at home. Instantly. there occurred to his mind the expedient adopted by a traveller once before similar emergency, He ee rose and out: entleman from Kentucky “Ie there ir the car?" “Tam from Kentucky, air,” responded a wan three or four seats in front of LS Barts Loe Avan, you kindly lend me your cerk- “Young man," said Ain ean ea, a sizes Sev. tho reais Ne atl b : ing Green, Ky,, tnd a ¥ | New Keel Blocks Are Ready and ‘DOCK SAFE FO SHAMROCK NOW the Yacht Will Be Correctly Placed on Them To-Day at Erie Basin. FIRST EFFORT IMPERILS HER GPO) penn rere NEWS OF EARLY MORNING GALLOPS AT GRAVESEND. SCN REE (Special to The Drening World.) GRAVESEND, N. Y., June 18.—Fierce weather held sway down here this morn- ing and the exercise hours were trying | ones. Track wag sloppy on top but hard | underneath, and the few racers that] were sent to breezing work over tt did thelr parts at good rates of speed. Wille a drizzling rain fell and the atmosphere Expecting Challenger’s Keel to Be Like That of the First Shamrock, the Dock Men Prepared for a Flat-Bottomed Fin. With new kell blocks prepared from accurate dreavings of Shamrock III's keel, @ second attempt to put the chal- lenger in dry dock will be made at Erle Basin to-day. Serious injury nearly resulted from the firet attempt to dock the challenger. When the water was pumped out of the big Boston dock the challenger settled t} rapidly at the bow until her deck was at an angle of ten degrees and her entire weight was being thrown on her fin astern. Capt. Wringe was first to notice the danger and he ordered tho pumping engines stopped and the flood gates of the catsson opened. The water rushed In and the yacht soon floated and was out of danger. Capt. Wringe’s quick foresight tn all probability saved the challenger from serious Injury, as the improper shitting of her weight would have bent in her plates astern, It was said that only rough drawings of the Shamroox’s keel had been fur- nished to the dock people. They as- sumed taat her keel was nearly flat Uke that of the other two Shamrocks. On account of the threatened accident yachtamen who have been anxiously awaiting a view of the new aspirant for cup honors did not get a look at the new Fife model. Only about a foot/be- low tne green strip which mata hee water line nad been exposed wheh the deal was flooded. was disclosed, however, to ence ‘fiat she is quite unlike Shamrock I, below the water line. Both forward and aft her lines are beautifully drawn. It was observed that she was a legitl- mate type of the fin keel variety. WRESTLING FATAL TO WOULD-BE CHAMPION. John Tuccl, Who Sought Leadership of Frog Hollow, Dies as Re- sult of a Fall. John Tucci, a young man of brawny bulld, who aspired to be the champion Italy" of the Bronx, died to-day trom in @ bout with Joseph Nero, the holder of the title. The men came together in Tucci's home at No. 149 East One Hun- dred and Forty-ninth street, The oham- pion proved too strong for his antagon- Ist and gave him a toss that landed Tuce! on the back of his head. He be- came unconscious immed{ately and re- covered his senses only long enough, it is sald, to give a statement to Coroner Gorman, The police are now searching for Nero. A physician was called in right after the bout and advised Tuccl's removal to Lebanon Hospital. The young man's condition became so grave that the Coroner was notified and later Yhe young man's smother, being toj@ that there was no hope for him, had nim removed to his home, preferring taat he should dle there. ‘The police were in ignorance of the case until a patrolman saw an am- bulance which took Tuccl from the fos- pital to his home backed up in front gf the door. Inquiry revealed the part Joseph » in it and an alarm was at once sent out for him. ‘The champion of ‘Frog Hollow’’ lives at No, 647 East One Hundred and Forty- seventh street. He Is twenty-five of age and of powerful build. was twenty-four and was married. wrestler of “Frog Hollow,” the “Little a fractured skull, received on June 9 was cold, damp and disagreeable, Train- er Fred Burlow ushered a set of four and sent French Matron four furlongs in 0.01, mile in 1.07, Bath Beach a half mile in 0.53 and Damon fopet furlongs in 0.65. ‘Trainer Will Shields sent Andy Wil.) ¥ Hunter! jams half a mile in 0521-2. Raine, of the same string, breezed one- quarter of a mile in 0.28. Emigrant one mile in 1.62. Stonewall six furlongs in 1.23. Silver Plush four furlongs in 0.63. New York one-quarter of a mile in 0.26. Tom O'Day one-half mile in 0.504 Royal Pirate four furlongs in 0.61. Jam ¥. one-quarter of a mile in 0.28. Dean} Bwift one and one-eighth miles in a Smart Set one-quarter of a mile 0.28 8-4, Gettysburg five furlongs in 1.13. Basoful five-eightha of a mile in 1.12 Fimbarrassmont five-elghths of a) Although Fierce Weather Was On, Most of the Trainers Had Their Charges Out. | Sis Hopkins five furlongs in 1.08. Stamp- ing Ground one mile in 1.55. Extralaw| three-eighths of a mile 0.40 1-4. - greeque five furlongs in 1.06. Smile five furlongs in 1.09. Brooklynite five-olghths of a mile in} 11. Cloverland ono mile in 1.59, Black Fox four furlongs in 0.5), Baker Watera eix furlongs in 1.20, Mamie Worth three-quarters of a mile in 1.19 1-2, Ar- culate one-quarter of a mile In 0.26, | Freelander a half-mile in 0.52 1-2, My Evening Star five furlongs in 1.07, East Kelston one mile in 1. five furlongs in 1.14, Tim longs in 1.20, Allan soven. Precious Stone three-quarters mie in 1.19 1-2, Ruby Ring six fur- longs In_1.20, a d Water six furlongs jin 119, Fair | ueen M ree |milo in 9.40, Rote ey ra mile in 1.01 1-2, Jewel | five, furlongs in 1.08, Reverberate |five-elghths of a mile in 1.06 1-3, Crown Prince three furlongs in 038 3-4, Loutss Bilston alx furlongs in 1.2), Coal Black Lady a half-mile in Rathowen |thiwe-eighths of a mle in 040, Eagle 1") jonas furlongs in 0.41, Smeer three fur longa in 0.39 1-2, Long Spot a half-mile in 0.58, Palm Render four furlongs in 0.61 3. “ALL ’ROUND” WILL BE A SHARP COMPETITION. More Entries than Ever Received Expected for July 4 Meet. ‘The all-around championship of the Amateur Athletic Union will be held at Celtic Park on July 4 under the aus- ploes of the Greater New York Iris’ Athletic Association. This ts the next {m- portant athletic feature that !s sched- uled to take place, and the competition this year promises to be more interesting than any similar event ever held, be- cause it is expected that the entry list will be the largest in the history of the event, Among the youngsters that have been training for this event are J. T. Ma- honey, of the w York Irish Athletic ssoclation, who been doing a ‘great deal of around work, and Sheridan, the pion discus thrower. Sheridan will | particularly strong in the. weight WW. R. Knox, of the Milwaukee Athi. it iy Is expected, The entry are now out, can he had from James £. Sullivan, 16-18 Park place. THEBIG STORE XY en Sensation- ~ om Choice of Any Style, We ote. —These marvellous priced South American shapes; every size. DR. SI ANTI-TOXIN SERUM CURES CONTAGIOUS EBER’S We Give “'S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. BME. | rast ne ire rountan 4200 in general appearance RESEMBLE the highest- anama. PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THERE HARE BUT 1,200 HATS, hence it will be advisable to come EARLY to-morrow morning. BLOOD POISON "eo ACITY IN ITSELF OOPERG PRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19. G ~ Vottatimi ’s Hats C Sizes for Gvery Head. Hats are‘“Feather-weight,”” and The best (4) correct even in the most advanced stages of this hitherto incurable disease—even when the mind is discouraged and the system saturated with MERCURY and POTASH. Of course it’s better to come to us the very moment be cured, BLOOD POISON. so-called “cures” before coming to ple were old and severe cases. ALL Hulte 722-3 St. James Bldg.» Bway and OFPICE HOURS: $A. M. to 8 P.M, Sui Boparate entrance and Ssamultation room tmost privacy guaranteed. Send to Dept BLUOD POISONS ONLY CURE, We have little doubt that the statement that there ts at last a scientific cure for con- tagious blood poison, guaranteed and backed by responsible bus! men, will be the best news to many readers in to-day’s paper. Dr. Francis A. Sieber, the discoverer of the only serum that {s anti-toxin to blood 1a the head of the medical depart- ment of the International Serum Toxin Co., suite 722-28 St, James Building, Drcadway and 26th Street, New York, who guarantee to cure the very worst cases of spectiic blood poison. The ‘guarantee’ of a com- pany of this character Is something ta for & prospective patient to 3 onsider, for it jo given by H. Cooper, Esq who foun od the Big Stores Cooper Co., New York and © who Is one cf America’s fore wealthiest merchants MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. It is an abrupt but (when explained) a natural transition from managing the big gest department stcre business in.the world to the establishing and runniwg of one of the biggest medical concerns in the world. Net th iu is pike ‘ie ee change -made we er oe ¥ perfectly and forever cured—restored by the Sieber Serum treatment to their place in the office, shop or home. sw oe" sae aa Most all of these people had tried the us. Most of these peo- of these people are now ‘ew York, M “and gentlemen medlval treatine the the possession of an ample fortune, w.th an inclination to travel, at an age when the desire to retire from business 46 usually strong, Mr. Cooper deliberately undertook the responsibility and Presidency of the In ternational Serum Toxin Co., who admin- ister the Sieber Serum treatment, the first and only cure for contagious blood p since ever the world began. "I knew cf no other way In which I cuuld do so much go0d,"" Mr. Cooper modestly observes. The fact ‘that ‘3 merchant of national proml- nence lends his name and influence to the Sieber serum treatment is a suMctent guar- anted of its value, and ix the reason why so many persons have come In confidence to the St ae offices tn New York (St James Building, corner Broadway’ and 2th Street,) and all of the leading cities whore branches have been established, A RELIABLE BOOKLET, the famous blood- Dr. Francis A. Sieber, poiron specialist, bas written a most val- uable treatise on this awful disease, upon the (reatment of which be is now admit- tedly tho highest authority in the world, The book Is most appropriately called “Hope,” for it is only through the remark- able offer made to h2o0d poison sufferers in its plainly written pages that ao ending to es of this disease may be obtained. retand that any person rending ® . A of the Inter- way, ron | you know you have this most dreadful of all diseases, for you have to come sooner or later if you want to We have now treated and cured hundreds of people, from motor-man to millionaire, of specific | Pt Zoogen or THE INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO, FOUNDER OF THE 6IG STORES. free, in a plain envelope. MEDICAL INJECTIONS, We can readily understand the poputer | stent ‘advocates of this py ea the poison and 8 Tnternational Serum Toxin Co., James Building, Broadway and }and oradic | from St Servet, have cured hundreds of hithe:t» | eases of contagious blond poison through the administration of the Sieber yp, ¢. WEBSTER ¢o ‘st? the only human agency through wnich, this dreadful disease can possibly cured. LOWEST-PRICED HOUSE FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. JORDAN MORIARTY’.@ (radiant 155, 157 and159 East 23d St, pi.) polished, French bevel mirrorsin centre and on top, three draw- ers and cup- boards; really worth $18.00; special, withoutfeeling theexpense atall. Just pick out what you may need and tell us how you wish to pay for it. White Enamelled and Brass Trimmed Bedsteads, with heavy pillars and large heavy casters, to be had in all sizes; value $5.00; $2. 48 special this week. Dressers, in Chiffoniers, in polished golden oak, } Ne TS pt extra large, with hat jp ves ‘Grawers, box, three large and and fine shaped two small drawers; swing mirror:} Wardrobe Couches, like design, regularly retailed corres eeretcnne first-class upholstery, 5.00; special} best springs; value $12.00; G7 (3 98 t special this week $9.85 Tare Porch fine swing mirrors; value $10.00; very spe- Oxtords 1} Made in all leathers at | Now York, will receive one of these books | opposition which met the medical profes- sion when they frst began to administer medicine by bypodermic injection inatead of [through the stcmach. The ordinary person could "see" the medicine in a teaspoon, and |gencrally feel its drastic action In the tomach But the wise doctor very weil knew that half or more of tne virtue of his Femedial agen: was lost during the diges: | tlve process. So the hypodermic needle cama into. use, and. is now Universally Used in all cuses where it Is doairable to | Dave the remedy ju its natural state reach |the Ussues unchanged through the jMon. Dr. Steber has been one of th $1 WEEKLY 3: White En- Arm Rockers, /} tied I just like illustration, ome oes in maple; reed seats Beds, like itlus- ; and backs. tration, with heavy continu- A most com- ous posts and brass rosettes on head and fortable rock- foot; worth at least er for summer use Value $3.00. Special this week at $1.75 Handsome Velour Couches, Deeply tufted in exquisite coverings, with heavy oak frames, first-class up- holstery, made very soft and luxurious, actually’ worth ” $15.00; $9. 49 speciale Credit on Easy Terms, Arrangements Made to Suit Your Convenience. 5-Piece Mahogany Frame Parlor Suits, like c , ‘ut, piano polish finish, covered in silk tapestry, tufted backs, substantially upholstered, hist tp : Springs; never made to sell for less than $45.00. Our special this wtee29e QO Railroads Pennsylvania RAILROAD, of Tense! | | IF Cavities Show in Any of Your Teeth, | STATIONS wor stfeet rd ( | "paid. Desbrowee aud ‘cortiande Gureatas fit the feet all over. In-, Mrtlaadt Streste tla ave, misnres ter eee 2 NO PLares ven belan “for Urwenuyeihird™ Bitect™ Statles sure the stockings, for, isa Sleeping and jndtanepotis aad they do not slip at the heel. . wouie, Lasurey La vain” Lisareo Spall Bleeping, Dining. 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Central ee ik Paintess Extractions Free. ro ax DR, RANKIN'S DENIAL PARLORS, ha 352 6th Ave., ; ae te We Ny 366 6th Ave, {i She Over Drug Store Hours: 9 to 6 et 6th Ave. 3 Ae 0 ke. lowntown rane ¥ Sewefs On Credit] On on TF fl Cor. . Canal and \ Vari cle Sts. \: Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, £ CASH OR CREDIT, ONE PRI Me: employers’ reterence aaaulred: aihediate £ “L|W.'SWEET & Co, for See ; ote 2 PAPE ANE oy . CREDIT. FOR — -_ WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, | Clothing, Cloaks, Jewelr: Easy Payment Shoes ness sirietly ¢ Quit fend iprescatatl red. 1 American Watch & Diamond Co. REE TAKE ELEVATOR NSOM, 62 BOWERY, COK = cael OPEN EVENINGS DAC-T-RA EYEGLASS CLIP. | or leave marks, Sold only pear Lens Aivon | 90 15st | TYPEW RULERS RENTEI sts ra pothers, opticla L MAKES. Bway, Te}. 8240 ; DIAMOND waren: - "4 cates lo lemen'a clothing made|to tar Yersia NATIONAL, DIAMOND wated & order. 337 Broadway, reom'