The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1903, Page 7

tt VESTIGATI ON MAY > CAUSE TURF SCANDAL Shorthose's Startlin in the Rich Tid g Reversal of Form al Sfakes Will Be Probed to the Very Bottom by Sheeps- héad Bay Track Officials. } % 19 @ circumstance to be deplored} hat the stewards feel compelled to in- | hwestigate the running of Shorthose, win- t r of the Withers and the rich Tidal takes, At the same time the stewards to be commended for taking official Ipatice In a case where the public aimost unanimous in the opinion that | there had been sharp practice. If the horses owned by the million- Mires of the turf cannot be raced hon- eetly, then what is the public to think of racing as a whole? Is the entire fabric rotten, or can these reversals of form be accounted for with legitimate excuses? Revers: in “Rich” Stables. It has been the observation of the mriter of this column that more scan- dalous reversals of form have been ap- parent in the stables of the rich men of the turf than in the stables owned ‘by poor men. The scandals of last eea- gon were, in fact, confined to one or two powerful stables. These things tend ‘to destroy public confidence in racing, and this is to be deplored, especially at this time when racing 1s being heartily supported by the people. ‘two vastly different races. His perform- ance in the Withers was a superb rac ‘His next race was at Gravesend on uno 17. He carried 2:3 pounds and was ‘fourth to Proper, River Pirate and Him- ‘gelf. He was beaten four lengths in all. On that occasion Shorthose was favor- fte, He went to the post with his legs conspicuously splashed with {odine, Bv! Gently It was intendea to convey the ‘tmpression that the colt had bad legs, sand when he was beaten the defect was rexplained to be due to his tender under: ‘pinning. Baack’s Wonderful Confidence. On Saturday there was no suspicion ef iodine about the legs of Shorthose. In the race his rider, Haack, displayed the most extraordinary confidence in his ‘mount. He delayed his move until the ‘Mast quarter, moving to the front with great ease, and winning as if the race ‘was only an exercise gallop for him. {rhe contrast between the two races was wertainly startling, and if the stewards | 4 passed the two races by they would “have been remiss in thelr duties. What was the reason for this apparent ‘mttempt to deceive the public? Why ‘the display of Jodine on Shorthose's legs at Gravesend? Why should Shorth * Thave worn bar plates and no blinkers in Riis Gravesend race? | According to excellent authority Bhorthose was equipped with bar plates, ta decided disadvantage to a’ horse in ‘wet going, In his recent race at Graves- end. On this same authority it is as- eerted that he ran without a hood, Ahough it is the writer's impression that ihe did wear one. He has always worn fa hood and his appearance without {t lwoutd have awakened instant comment, | \But why the bar plates and the iodi ‘Was it Intended to deliberately deceive | ithe public? If so, why? For betting Feasons seems the only answer. What a pity that a good horse, cada- tle of winning great stakes in the East, ehoula be manipulated tn such a man- ‘mer, If, indeed, he was so manipulated. A Searching Investigation Wanted, It ls to be hoped that the investigation will be most searching. The stories of fhe fodine, the bar plates and other fncidents should be thoroughly turned over. The running of Charles Elwood in the Tidal also caused an immense amount of comment. On the opening day at Sheepshead this horse was ftarted on the turf In @ handicap at a mile and a sixteenth, His form was known and he was backed from Sito 1 to 8 to & He was actually beaten thirty lengths by the Shorthose ran | winning horse, Colonsay, the meanest sort of a plater. Nota particle of speed did the horse have. Why? Because he was equipped with bar plates, if all accounts be true. In the Tidal! Stukes the speed Charles Elwood alsplayed was |phenomenal. He led his field several lengths for almost the entire route, be- ing beaten by Shorthose. | Even children about the race track know that to equip a horge with bar plates on wet turf or In sticky mud is equivalent to stopping him. Certainly the trainers of these horses must have known. It is not asserted as a fact here that bar plates were used on Shorthose and Charles Elwood. ‘The writer merely te- |®eats the gossip of the track, But the | gossip seems the logical explanation of the startling reversals of form. Short- hose ts owned by B. F. Clyde, of steam- ship fame, reputeg a millionaire. Charles Elwood ts owned by James B. Faggin. @ millionaire mine owner and breeder. Messrs, Clyde and Haggin, in justice to themselves, should do everything pos- sible to explain the remarkable perform- ances of their horses. Racing in Har Plates. | This practice of putting bar plates |and heavy shoes on horses one day and racing them in light plates the next is becoming too common in the East, It is but a shade removed from the good old piratical practice of wrapping tea lead in bandages. Also 4s the practice of blinkers one day and no blinkers the next becoming too common, In the West all theso things are reported to the stewards and changes cannot te made unless there is a very good reason attached. Here in the Bast racegoers feltaesl in the shape of practices that ¢ rigorously barre in the West. Considerable criticiam. was whowered upon the stewards on Saturday becat > ey fined Redfern $200 for not followin, stable orders. Redfern had the moun gn Inflexible and Burns rode Mimosa © stable declared to win with Mimosa, ‘The stewards were right {n fini fern, He did not follow stable order: According to the Columbia Form Char whose experts atrol the straight courses, Redfern beat the gate with Inflexible and went right on, paying 10 attention to Burns, who was on Mimosa. At the quarter pole, according to the Columbia Form Chart's expert, Mimosa was over two lengths in front of the other horses in the race. It was at this point that Burns shouted something to edfern, but the latter paid no atten- tion. Hedfern ‘then could have taken back and joined Mimosa. It would have been a pretty. close thing at the end but Mimosa “could have won and In? flexible Would have saved the severe pound penalty which he will now have to carry in the Surf Stakes on Tuesday. | The fine should be a wholesome lessor to Redfern. Big Stake Winners Out of Swift. Africander and Irish Lad are eligible to the Swift Stakes on Wedver: but the chances are that neither 50, a8 both must take up a big penalty and the distance Is only seven turiongs. ‘The chances are that the race will be left to the other eligibles, which include Plater, Sergeant, Charlies El- wood, Hurstbourne,, Eugenia Burch Yardarm and Reliable. . ‘ | The important stakes of the week come on Saturday. One is the Great Trial, for two-year-olds. ‘This has. a guaranteéd cash value of $25,000. ‘The |eligibles include Magistrate, Broomstick, |Masedo, Tim Sullivan, Greéncrest, Aris: tocracy, Rapld_ Water, Boxwood, | Precious Stone, Dimple, Toledo, Leon!: | das and Stalwart, ‘This should be a very | interesting race. Broomstick and Magis- trate pick up a, gevere pound penalty, Broomstick Jooks the winner, while Magistrate and the Whitney entry look to hold the others safe. The other stake Is the Advance, at a mile and three furlongs. Here {s where Afticander and Irish Lad can get to- ether and settle the question of super- \fority. Hermis ts an eligible, as are also Major ®Daingerfield, Charles Elwood, | Waterboy, Heno, Col, Bill, and others, Irish. Lad, Africander, Hermis and Major Daingerfeld tn a ‘race together 1s fn attraction that should draw 50,000 people to the Sheepshead course on Sat- lirday. It should be‘one of the greatest days of the year. BASEBALL SITUATION AS M’GRAW SEESIT. Thinks Pittsburgs Will Win the Pennant and Giants Will Be Third at Least. John McGraw, the Glants’ iibtle man- ager, is a clever man both on and off the baseball diamond. He is much brighter than most baseball players and knows a whole lot more than some other clever persons that are not ball pla; A striking par of McGraw is his eyes. He has two eyes that any woman might be proud of. They suggest an intellect and snappinese that one doesn't every day. A close student of human nature might seé in McGraw’s eye all reasons for the great showing of the Giants, ‘Their agility, willingness and always trying @tyle suggeste McGraw. In short, every man on the team plays as Graw ‘would, it seems, & Carefal Talker. As a talker one sees MoGraw in an- other pleasing light. He is not given © “shooting his niouth off.” On the contrary, he is careful, and when one Sete an expression from him one will pkey large ae the result of considera- word weighing. MoGraw has never said the Giants @re world beaters, He has never sald “We will win the pennant.” see @tance, he speaks like this: “I figure we haye an excellent chance ish de good as third,” said Mc- yesterday. ‘I sald before the sea- an we would do that well, that I think the Pittsburgs will win the pennant." Ginnts Like O14 Baltimoren. That sounds rational. Nothing hoast- ful In it nor anything that would make me build up false confidences, Again read something of McGraw's experience 256 Broadwa; ite Cit, 58, West 120th’ St, near Lenox ¥ Goth Bt. St. Hall, A geom to get everything that Is coming | | gvell ventilated an ponsestes every pos: tible advantage, The cottage is no charity. Tt is owned by the Siegel Cooper Company Fan. pioyees’ Ansociation, and every worker In ‘The Big Store who hes heen on t! payroll a year 1s a shareholder In the benefita that accrue from A sojourn at thia plensant abode, ‘The Cottage In a prosent from the firm to the association VACATION JOYS FOR PRETTY GIRLS fs forated n the site of the Whee peroeats di, a be ‘1 Oe moons +} land abo: three n a rom Siegel Cooper Store Employees ivean thie vencrald. lawns are with the greaest care, and ev jx done to add to the of the place now re i merry-making of the eager vacationers. House Is « Large One. omy and seripy which extends ery an arent Open Their Summer Cot- tage at Long Branch. WELCOMED BY MAYOR REED. of tts Kind, ooking uten- Amiration of A Beautiful and Comfortable . Home, Where Saleswomen Find Rest and Recreation ~Each a Shareholder in the Summer Cottage—Not more joy to the jally worthy of com and is x delightful pli ' reations. The flo furntlare of «reen rash, ippearance of t y. Orfental rugs, nd various bits smart and up- pare xiremely sum: iBs, a nd plano wiela-brac lend av est obtatnaole. eral prominence were present last Satur-| "ay infirmary: day evening at the formal opening for floor, where every on the main arrangement im located possible THE SUMMER COTTAGE. the summer season of 1908 of the beautl- made for the indisposed. A phys! constantly In attendance, ful cottage at Long Branch owned by |!s _ . ’ ly almilar t the Siegel Cooper Company Employees’ | opi he service js largely almilay, to that Assocation. im the social secretary of the firm, and ‘This annual event ts always an occa-| Who ts in close touch with the youns sion -of much interest, and Saturday | Women, will act as chaperon. She fs a evening's ceremonies were no exception | wut, Ol, Keer, intallectual pow sr and to the r her f earnestly to the comfort of her In honor of the opening of the season the cottage was beautifully decorated with electric Nghts. Hundreds of illumi-| 0 may call, nated Japanese lanterns gave the spa-| ach week one of the buyers of the clous grounds surrounding the cottage |store accompanies the contingent, super- fairyland-tke aspect. . intending mattera generally, and seeing The ceremonies began at § o'clock, | that the girls are well cared for. when Mayor Walter 8. Reed, of Long| ‘The rising bell ts rung each morning at Branch, made th® opening address, after|7 o'clock, with breakfast an hour later, having been introduced by Mr. H. ‘Taylor, of the Siegel Cooper store. Mr, B. J. Greenhut responded in behalf of the Siegel Cooper Company. Last year the exercises began afternoon. This year it was ‘est to have the speech-makin an excellent dinner had been serv k, a trip to Pleasure Bay or after those participating had removed | Park! or some of the other ne all traces of travel. ‘ When the last remarifs had been de-| o'clock. livered tho girls and their friends en- Joyed songs, dances, instrumental music and various popular games. chai The cottage is always open | for inspection, and those who care to do | morning to amuse themselves, go bath jing, or, In fact, do anything which they desire. Taincheon ts serv and two afternoous each week are devoted to excursions, either a dri the famous Rumeon road, a lon in the! otajocl thought | g r s, returning im time for dinner at Evening Amusements, enings are always devoted The girls will remain in the cottage | so: pecial form of amusement, either until next Saturday, when they will be dancing, a trolley party, or a gramo- succeeded by another contingent of phone or musical entertainment at the women employees, who will enjoy the|cottage. After the evening's entertain- manifold blessings of this chatming|ment the girls retire at 10 o'clock. haven of rest and recreation Every guest upon her departure 1s The cottage 18 one of the best ap-|presented with a box of candy and a pointed and most comfortable along the|fayor. At night electric lights gleam Jersey coast. It has every modern con-| softly from the colores crinkles of Japa- venience, 1s kept scrupulously clean, 1s|nese lanterns. *%* | The that has proven valuable to him. He| be beneficial for him." 8a, Although McGraw ‘fe all wrapped up "The Baltimores of ithe '!%s were the|in his own team, he Js not too preju- strongest team that ever played the) diced to know a better team when he game, and we are trying to play tho|seos one, He !s a great admirer of the same kind of ball—mixing it up as much | Pittsburgs, a8 one Will see from the fol- 4s possible. The Baltimores were never | lowing : strong in pitchers, and had to mak®| “phe | Pittsbury from six to ten ‘runs to win thelr) strongest in either big League—much games, yet they were strong enough | better balanced. You can't take a posi- to do it” ‘Their pitchers could not com- | tion on it but what you feel that you pare with the present New York pitch-| would like to have that man, Taken as ers. Possibly the New Yorks have done a whole I regard the American League better than I expected, but every min) as better balanced tn strength than the on the team has shown a helpful spirit.| National, but there are three or four They haye all worked hari, always] teams in the National that could hold followed my suggestions, and none of} their own in the American. There are them has crossed'me In any way. more youngsters in the National and No, McGraw doesn't fee! that his play-| they put life In the game. I Nave one ing in the fleld would strengthen the|of them, Gilbert, who is the fastest team, Johnny would not eay so even] felder In the world,” if he believed it. But he doesn't think Mista y Svar ihe bench manager. re ‘the ma: | SUNDAY BASEBALL PLAYERS WILL FIGHT, ager Is a great player It might make a difference, he says, It all depends on They Wil! Make a Test C on the Charges Made Against Them by the man Has Confidence In His Pitchers, Police and Clergyman. Flold Club, of Brooklyn, MoGraw has great confidence in his pitching department, a8 one will judge from bis expressions on the subjeot: figure on Mathewson, McGinnity and Taylor doing the bulk of the pitch+ ing. Cronin and Miller I will, of course, members were arraigned Street Court, Brooklyo, ing baseball on Sunday, to make @ test case of The prisoners Rov, George R. team fs by far the hold in case of necessity, and both of them are good enough to take the'r reguler turns if need be. Three pitchers can do the work in the warm season, though not in the spring, McGinnity 1s @ man who wants to work @ good deal, and Taylor can go abead and pitch wi in the to-day for pla: are determin the action of the police were paroled until Frida: ‘The complainant is the Boitier 12 STORES IN GREATER NBW YORK, 361 IN JREAT BRITAIN AND UV. 8. M3 Nassau St., near Beekman. 44 and 46 Nassau Bt., corner Liberty St. Marlborough Hotel, 6th and Broadway. his two days’ rest without belag under Suir, pastor of the Memorial Baptist a strain. Mathewson is a man who puts|Churoh, Eighth avenie and Sixteentl his, whole heart Into every bell helatrest, | He saya that the Sunday ball pitches, and ap occasional let-up may games disturb hi fs parishioners, WOOLEN TLS ==» TALS, Our Standard Prices $14, $18 and $22 Will Be reduced to $i4 for choice of H thousands of styles of our very finest Suit to Order Sultings. Our soft-finished Blue Serge in $ shades—acid tested—will ‘$14 be included in this greatest of all tailoring sales. Samples showing acid test on application. LONDON—49-81 Wood Bt. BROOKLYN STORBS, THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 22, > | De n windows are! +|after which the girls have the entire ed about 12 to Counsel. His Answer to Peti- tion Ask®_ , -~haie Division to Remove Him from Office. Court Jus tition filed war The answer of Municipal Wn Bolte to the p hi al from o! 1 with the Appell of the First Department by his nity Attorney-General Biumenthal anawer refers to each specific al- ren p! vansel th Negation charging Improper conduct, and denies thelr truth and correctness | Mr, Blumenthal then raises the legal point that the charges with respect to Justice Bolte’s management as executor te having been the Koch est hly rehearyed and disposed of in the art, and having occurred ate’s vale to the parlor. ¢ oe ‘ a Charity. ‘Te bedrooms ‘are ’models, Each has|efore the Justice's term of office, and in batstde exposure, and each Is fitted|ihus not relating to (he administration ooo with le white enamelled beds, the office. do not operate as legal ted with gold, ‘The washstands tits opnnamane Cae More than half a hundred bright-eyed, also While enamel. ‘The dressers and for rempval. It 1» com He jolly young girls, executive officera of the|Chiffoniers are of hand ed opk the alleged conduct 08 curred ii is firm, heads of various departments of Ths Fend Nest and Freshest, Matera boasts Phe food supply !s the dest and fresh-|PeRin until | Big Store, and persons of local and gen-| The food supply ‘s t i Furthe contended that the ne Justice, 1 r, Blumenthal ayers that since the respondent first entered upon the dis charge of his judicial duttes he has pr med them in a consclentious, honest dd lawful manner, to the best of his ability and understanding, and that he Ens not intentionally omitted or left un- ne anything that was required of him, and that he has not intentionally been guilty of any acts in ition of his dutles, rat the procee’- the Appellate Division to- ‘ow, as to their form, wowd have to arrangea between Court and counsel, as this is the first pr eding under the law authorizing the removal of a imu- nicipal court just nd no rules of pro- ure Ii such a ease have ever been preactibed He salt he was anxious to dispose of the matter as expealitivusly as possible. Wilton Velvet, Blumenthal sald | { How many yards? Count the saving- at 37)4c. |] saved per yard! | There's little chance that you'll ever again buy the $1.15 Wilton Velvet for 77!4c. . It is possible now, only because of our plan of clearing out patterns our mills have discontinued Best Body Brussels Rug: 0x12, $24 value, now...... $18.50 Particularly well suited for the sum- mer cottage or for a hotel Mattings—Average reduction of a third, on speciai lines, both Jap- anese and Chinese. |J. & J. Dobson, f Cor. 14th street and Fifth avenue. can be kept out of the buggteat bede by using ITSA BEDBUG Frown Ee iets. ponnd box at your arn; Hobbine Mg, Con 70 & 80 Cortlandt Ste Ne Ye ‘Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c 1903 BOLIEDENES 'WATERS) ALL CHARS :| Municipal Justice Files, Through PIANOS An elegant new GRAND UP- RIGHT, 744 octaves, 3-stringed, full iron frame repeating action, ivory keys, 3 pedals, VERY RICH DEEP TONE, WITH FINE SING- JING QUALITY, and containing all the latest improvements for | $225 cash, Or $250 on instalments, only $7 MONTHLY, stool, cover, tuning and delivery free, also style 85, CHESTER PIANO, $170 cash, or $190 payable Only $5 Monthly. These Pianos are fully warranted for six years, andthe BEST VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY, SEND POSTAL FOR NEW CATALOGUE with reduced prices and terms. HORACE WATERS & CO., _ 134 Filth Ave., near (8th St, Harlem Branch (Open Evenings), 254 West 125th St., near 8th Ave. Railroads Pennsylvania RAILROAD. STATIONS foot Wen Twenty-third Street snd Desbreases and Cortlandt Streets. £47 The leaving time fiom Deabrosses and Cort- land: Streets is five minutes later than that kiven below for Twenty-third Street Station, ox- ‘opt where otherwise noted. To Ae ML FAST MAIL.—Parior, Sleeping and Dintow AGH For Chicago, tnatanapolia snd Loulavitles 19.65 A. M. ST. LOUIS LIMITED. —Pullman Slee- woking and Observation Cars. Clodinnati, polis, St. Louls. Dining Car. M. P TLV MITED.—Pull- Sleeping, Dining, Smoking aud Observa- riment Cars. For Chicago, Cle Toleto and Detroit M, CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS Nashvine (via Clackinat! and Louisville), Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louts, |, Dining, Cat 4.56 P.M. CHICAGO LIMITED,—Pullman Stee) and Observation Cara. For Chi 4 Cleveland. Dining Car. T. LOUIS EXPRESS.—For Pitts- , Cinoinnat!, Indlamapolia, Loutevtile, St. Dining Gar. For Gary, W. Va. (via cept i S CIFIC EXPRESS. —For Pittaburg For Knoxytile, daily, via Shen~ Route. Connects for Clevela 8.25 P.M. LAND AND CINCINNATI EX- PRESS.—For Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cincinaati, In@lanapolis and 8t. Louts, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUT 7.06, 8.2, 9.95 (Dintng Car), 10.10 (Desbroases and Cortlandt Streets, 10.20) (Dining Car), 10.65 (Dining Car) A. M., 13.65 (Dintag Car), 2.10 (Desbrosees and Cortlandt Stree! 2.20). Biaing Gum) "8.25, (ining Gan” 4. (Dining ng , in ar), 4. (Dini ban), 408 (Dining Cary, 0% Pot. ig10 ofgnte Sunday, 8.35, 9.25 (Dining Car), 10.6 (Dining Car) AL M.." 1865 (Dining Car), (3.26 "Con- ressional ell Parlor and Diniag are), 3.25 (Dining Car), 4.95 (Dining Cai 4.6 (Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets, 6.; (Dining Car), 9.25 P.M, 12.10 night, SOUTHERN RAILWAY.—Expres, 4.35 P. M., 32.10 nt dally. ATLANTIC COAST LINE.—Express, 9.25 A. M. STABOARD. Ata “Lim RAILWAY. —2xpress, 12.55 P. M. and 12.10 night Gatly. | Dees not alip, pinot or leave marks, Sold only " at 00 fist ‘near Lenox ave; 312 Madieon | NORFOLK AND WESTERN RATLWAY.—for ave, dat & 491 ste, 2800 34 ave, 100th & lolat | _Memohla and New Orleans 3.25 P.M. datly. a." Dachtera Brothers, opticians, sole patentees. — Cures piles and conatipatt Guaranteed. Price $4 09. «5. Quence a00'w. Sit v. ‘PILE OIL Great Piano Sale! Save from $100 to $200 by securing one of these Pianos, ~ Pianos, $1 owidbx. Wilson Piano, $155. Harmony Piano, $175. Walters Piano, $195, Richardson Piano, $195, Including Stool and Cover. Delivered on Payment of $6, Planes Gunranteed for Sand 10 Years, TWEAK" Interest and Dividend Notices. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 66 AND 58 BOWERY, COR. GANAL sr. SO6TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDE: ‘The trustoas have ordered that interest at the rate of THREE AND ONE-HALP (34) PER CENT. per be paid to depositors on and after Jaly on all sume of 6 and up to $3,000 which bave remained on deposit for the ing Jume SOth, 10! 4 rules of t Dank. Money deposited on oF before July 10th will draw Interest from July HENRY HASLER, President. Secretary Amaistant Seoretary, HENRY SAYLER RMIL A. HUBER, Help Wanted—Male. CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.—7.66 A. M. weekdays and 4.65 P. M. daily. FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK. 1.86 A.M. weekdays and 8.65 P.M. dally. ATLANTIC CITY.—9.66 A. M. and 2.55 P. ‘Through Ve weeklays, Sundays, 7.66 A. Uibuled Trains, Butte Parior Cars and Stan: ard Coaches on weekdays. Parlor Smoking Oar, and Standard Coaches Parlor Dining 2.55 P. M. weekdays. Nos. 461, 164, 113 and 961 Broag- way; 182 Fitth Avenue (below 294 8t.): 263 Filth Avenue (corner 29th S8t.); 1 Astor House’ West Twenty-third Street Station and Statto: foot of Desbrosmes and Cortlandt Streets: Court Street, 860 Fulton Street, 390 Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn; Sta- tlon, Jersey City. The New York Transter npany Will call for and check | qciotels. and, residences through to degtination. Rlehteenth Street’ for Penasyl- road Cab Service, “ug Ticket offices, J._R. woop, Paser Trame Manager, GEO. W. BOYD, Generdl Passenger Ament | neral Manager. ‘New York Central Trains arrive and depart from Grand Central 424 Street, New York, as follows 1) AS Midnight Expreme...... %5.20 A. G0 A St Ad" 1, 000 1 $pi.410.20 P. +. Syract +6.23 P. 20 Bnplre Stato Expreas..110.00 P. 45 {Mall 210,00 8. 40 A.M Saratoga & Montreal Speai. 19.20 P. ” Express. 00 P 30. 00 P. 60 00 P. 00 00 P. 00 Limited HP. fentury Lim 20 a ee: Se hel het hire eee 0g 00 le hicago Spectal. *10 Buffalo Spectal 6.50 © Shore Limited $6.30 St, Louls Lad 6.00 press | #7,00 \.iMontreal xpress. 200°. °7.90 Adirondack & Mon. Ex.. 98 6 Keane RkRe eee RES exxekceeke BSE, Reeeceekuuecc @encueceree RABEL PPh errr cyan >>>) 32. 53s E Ez 1810) and 3.35 P. M., except rey Pittafeld aod North Adams. Sundaya at 9.30 A. Pullman Cars on all through trains. ‘Traine inated with Pinteoh Light. fT ‘ML 416 and 1216 Broad- Bs Wy, Cotumbue are. 183 | 1 7 ation and 138th St. | York, $88 and 726 Fulton et, and "500" Oo N ‘38h’ Street’ for Ne checked rene Company OR H. DANIELS, Gen, Pans. Arent 9.08 A. ot ‘Ticket offices at way, 2% Unton 125th at, Station, Ni 108 Broad’ jephone tral Cab Service. ° Hit gante Sor Weetcott By fork Cen- hotel 0 und and Rewards jarters—12ih Floor, Park Row Bi WANTBO—A small brass band of drum corps for Fourth pf July celebration at Bedford Station, N.Y. Address immediately W, W, Snyder, Bed- ford Btatlon, N.Y. vant si mar andbag Sunday, Jeron ost—tadien ta. mall aye., Bronx. and contents, ex) 190cm at, and Aal Ser en rt RI pet A Tuesday Opportunity At @arman |The Store That Saves You Monev.! . $3.00 Worth of.‘ . | Sperry & Hutchinson” Stamps Free. Coupon — cris cae ae (June 23) and making purchases amount- ing tc $1.00 or more, we will give ‘you § three dollars' worth of Green Trading Stamps Free, in addition to those you receive on your purchases, we Scrofula manifests itself in many ways. Swelling of the glan the neck and throat, Catarrh, weak eye: Penis pealliny offensive and abscesses, skin eruptions, loss of strength and weakness in muse and joints. It is a miserable disease and traceable in almost every, eld, and spread rap: stance to some fami- ate Tho disease next att he eyes a ly blood taint. Scrof- ula is bred in the bone, is transmitted we feared sho would lose hor ai from parent to child, could do Wothing to rellave th the seeds are planted pocont. It was then that we in infancy, and un- Get Oe daar eyenfin: less the blood is has never purged and purified 2 tia Ee and evety atom of 1650 South 5th Street. ji the taint removed Scrofula is sure to develop at some period in Soroful Hede craadshila whem builds up the blood, makes it rich and pure, and under the tonic cular matter in the joints and glands is carried §. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable eid harmless; an ideal Dentistry. of this great Blood Remedy, the general health improves, the d organs are strengthened, and there isa iS} S S the entire system rallies, and the sores, tions, and other symptoms of Scrofula i purifier and tonic that removes all blood taiut and builds w weak coi stitutions. Our physicians will advise without charge, al who fas Waray DENTALixc PA) Mt" eae No remedy equals S. S. S. asa cure for Scrofula. It cleanses but sure return to health, The deposit of t as soon as the blood is restored to a normal condition. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, INC TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FILLING FREE, TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS and introduce our Thurlo Plate, lightest and most durable plate Gur work is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums. are the originatérs of painless dentistry. Our esses are pat : Our prices are within the reach of all. Gold fillings from $1.0 gam fillings, 50c.; Cleaning, 50c.; Gold Crowns, $3.00. All are skilled graduates, their diplomas being displayed at each ¢l We give a’ written contract to do your wor! keep It In repair, free of charge, for ten yea: Being under the laws of the State of New York, this is of I rts 212 BROADWA W. 42d ST., Corner @th A: 201 7e. t 419 BROADWAY, Cor. CansI St 988 3D AVE., entrance ‘St ‘| ARRAY Sr acort: | BAR Greer bane H., bet. BOSTON, 724 Sa. ‘All offices open 9 to 7. PHILADE! LP HLAy st. Not open Sandays. German spoken. Lady attendants, Télephone Congections, BEWARE of Those Who Imitate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements. 48 OTH AV! Bist & 22d Sea sewefs On &1 Diamonds. Watches, Clothing for Ladies, Men and No references or security required: Make Jour picasso? toe het tae all THR FASHION CREDIT HO The above machine, fr, drop-head, oak, j oaly $19.50—$1.00 down 2 50 cents a 7 West Mth bel 5 ks guaranteed five years. We discount for cash, or | —— = if pald in 60 days. See our large stock of genu- TO THE LADIES. machines, auch as New Home, Doi , Western Union, Household. Our entire sample line and aurples stock con & Gibbs, &> prices—116.00 to | Funmer Gram and walkiog skirts wit Res bach segs isemsn rt MANUFACTURING, FODCRS. { all, Geoond-hand mac 0) to 97.00. | Very latest styles, pertect : f aise, Brery machine guaranteed, WESTERN UNION S. M. CO. ex 31 Third Ave. CREDIT.“ No security require Convenience ang a account with UE STANDARD « 12 Weat Ut Majestic dewey Co, 79 Nassau Street, Rear 234 St NO POR MES, WOMEN CHILDREN ASH P to walt a ES, your Opes aa CREDIT tenc Clothing, Cloaks, Jewelry, Fura! 5. 0. Shoes; bualness. strtetly ave. amonda, wold A (warranted #10, Ge diamond r + write, weourity phone or call WATCH | WEOKLY PAYMENTS—#ine ‘guaranteed ; loweat WATCH SUPPLY 08. enilemen's clothing made order. 237 Broadwey, $1 WEEKLY to room 7. Patents PATENTS promptly i free, BOGAR TATE & CO., Regiote Geliciters, 245 Broadway,