The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 9

\ ) | ‘| | EET IN TWO-YEAR-OLD PULOUS Last Race Run in the Mud Fooled the Talent and That's Why He Was at 4 tor When He Should Have Been a Ito 2 Shot, HOW TO GET TO SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK. eS Leave Thirty-fourth street, East River, 11 A. M., 12.10, 12.40, 1.00 (parlor car train), 1.10, 1.40, 2.10, 2.40, 3.10 P. M.; or Whitehall Street Ferry every twenty minutes from 11 A. M., connecting with trolicy cars to track, fare 10 cents; or Brooklyn Rapid Transit from New York side, every twenty minutes; or Flatbush avenue trolley ca from Broadway, Williamsburg. Pulsus. won like a real race horse yesterday, Strangely enough he was almost overlooked by the talent, and though he should on form have been @ 1 to 3 chance, he was as good as 4 to 1 How easy it is to see things after they have come to pass. Pulsus only started twice, the first time run- ning fourth to Magistrate, Grenade and every ten minute: or Ocean avenue trolley cars od erday, dut It ts undereto tigation is still gol ing on, he tion a searching one. Proved that the reversals w itimate causes so much The public would this was 80 opinion that the borses were manipu- lated for betting purposes. Redfern’s Punishment Just. the better, ‘efer to believe that tham adhere to the THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, Jl AMATEUR The Evening World will print ‘The Wvening World, New York. The Brighton A. C. and the Spooner Park Gunday and the champions won easily. The features of the game were the pitching of Williams and Lean and t catches of Crualus and Stam- THE Ac c H. 0.4.) . O.A.B. 3 237) 621 10 321 165 100 FY 23 240 ri aa 1 0 a 1 il 3 o H ° Totale ...+8 927 21 1/Totals . uu Ss SCORE BY INNINGS. 1-8 3 oO-3 ‘Three-Base Hits—Hemminger, Kavanagh and Carroll. Earned Rene Brigntces, a 3 First Base 1 ‘Hopeful Miss at Westchester, and again It seemed to be the general opinion at at Sheepshead on the opening Gay, 1the track yesterday that Redfern had eee Seer seat feteacne calean hen the track was dcep in mud. been haranfy punished by the stewatds |i orenam ‘Cones, 1S. Cleve: ‘or not riding to a le orde! on In- omy. Palaus Wants Dry Tracks [felon ih the Foam Stakes Saturday, eee It was this last race that blinded the |‘Tho writer still belleves the punishment| The WilHame A. A. Juniors would ke to talent. ‘They arrived at the hasty con-}was just, ype that Hedfern de: | fear from a good pitsher who can. play Bul Gisich that Pulsus was no account be- Hiberately rode the Trace out. days and holidays," about "fourter Glusion, that Pulsus wee co in the mud. | “ahere 1a ‘a sealousy among’ ridere and| ten Years. | Want gacies ress, WITltaes Bat olng puck fo hie free race tt wil young Reatorn ‘bag the exalted opinion Masterson, 02 Third are Put going deck vcade only beat Pulsus |Yoat one isthe pest, rider, that’ ever rye @ length and a half, and that Pulsus led'ia. adds, be compelled to| Belwood Juniors want games with teams aver- bit high in hat occasion was @ Boon pat even ‘that line | through Grenade was, enough, Grenade would eaten’a 3 10 b choice in the open- |) straddl ride ight seem a cond to Burns mi, him. tion to nce of this out at years ago. Cov- Mon ington aging eleven to twelve years, for Sundays and holidaya tn July and August on our grounds. 63 East One Hun- reet, city. Address en, Ni red and Thirty-third . Gash yesterday. ‘and ey oe af Gaels ZesterOey. ity the only one| EtOH and Tony Hamilton were ridine Noe essed gia @at looked to have a chance, to beat |Covington had orders to permit Ham!- wit ten to twelve years. Hare Pulsus, but the race proved that Puli }tsn to win. ‘The two horses fought 1t| tember el Comte gus never will be beaten by cattle Of /out in'a ‘hard finish far in advance of the | axkert, efr it. Vayda. ct’. White, as; J. Me- that sort. others. in was called | Grath, 2p; St. Vayde,_ ib: Af, Brodertek, 39 and Pulsus Had Speed. upon to explain he sald he wasn't|p: Oarcley, ‘c; J. “Walan, | eub. Address, F. ging, to ride second to ark Don pe ‘Chaloupios, ‘Bil Hast Soventioth etreet. In the race Pulsus showed a wonder-| Redfern could have saved ie me se @ ful amount of apeed, going to the front| fine and the, ri and if he made| The Matne Juniors would like to arrange games t once and winning in a big qonce by] some pretense obeying lors, Dut| with teams avereging eleven to thirteen years. Hence aac, lengths. So easily did he|he pad no attention at all to Burns and | Address Benjamin Holt, 174 Bast Ninety-frat helt o dozemny people remarked atter| went on as if his was the only horse | street. : the race that it was ity that he was/in the race. ee 6 tai has forfelted his meen Talent Had Good Day. games with foume averagtog sixteen to sevantoen Howance and that would have Five of ¢ yours, Would ilke to hear trom a good pitcher, jer, it help to him in the Great takes on Saturday, for wh! le. ‘THe victory of Pulsus m have been encouraging to Mr. Tho: who can. console himself with thought that there Is mn 5 ne ce ae? Saute concer; fing the go Shorthose and Charles Elwood in he is|day and ‘th ust | Second cho! mas, | favorite. the] the tall ‘hoiese in his|/day. Bver: form. | To: six favorites won oth re enjoyed favorite was the law of sverseee fi y of at w Broadly turn the tide In favor of nt RELIANCE MUST )NEW SCHEDULE CVE AWAY TIME Unofficial Measurements Show that She Is a Much Larger Boat Than Her Admirers Had Suspected. ‘Though the official meesurements of @he Reliance have not been made public, B& reliable independent estimate of her proportions was made by a noted local expert while she was in dry-dock in Erie Basin. FOR CUP YACHTS Reliance, Constitution and Co- lumbia Will Sail Next Races Beginning June 30, ‘A new schedule for the cup yachts Re- Nance, Constitution and Columbia will begin off Newport next Tuesday, June 30. Six races will be sailed, ana the yachts will go out every day until the schedule is completed, The original schedule arranged for the Newport series to bogin next Saturday, and the yachts were to race every other According to his figures) qay until six races had deen sailed. The the new cup defender 1s much larger|new achedule than elther of her older sisters, and will| after the poser a) erore time -* have to allow them more timo than has|for the annual crulse, whieh is to begin heretofore bee suspected by the Jority of yachtsmen. With 2,000 more eail spread than Columbia ma- feet on July 16, ‘The Reliance is still at her moorings and |off New Rochelle and the Constitution 1,000 more than Constitution, the de-|is at Glen Cove. The Columbia Is hauled fender under cup race rules will have to}ont at the Morse Ir allow Columbia 3 minutes 52 3-5 seconds | Brooklyn, having her tnaerbody over @ thirty-knot course and the Con- @titution 2 minutes 15 4-5 seconds. Reliance !s 143 feet over all and very|&0 {0 Bi close to the limit of 90 feet on the water| ,, line, Her sail area is 16,773 square feet, Which Is by far the greatest sail spread ever carried by a defender. rhe length of her boom 1s 115 1-2 feet, and of the gaff 7 feet. The height of the mast from deck to truck 1s 160 feet, of which the mainmast measures 110 and the topmast 5) fect. In the meas- Urement for sailing length only 90 per cent. of the topmast is included, and thus the perpendicular 1s brought down 10 156 feet. ‘The hoist of the mainsadl is 4 feet on the luff and 146 feet on the leach, From the forward sido ef the mast to the tip of the bowsprit mea ures % feet, and the length of the Ji topeall stay 1s 1901-2 feet. The biggest balloon jivtopsail is therefore 1801-2 feet Jong on’ the luff, 160 feet on the and 8 feet on ‘the foot. Th spinnaker {s exactly the same m is 8 feet lo) ni Uniess the new Shamrock can rival her, the Rellance flaunts the largest club topsail ever set on a yacht. The sprit measures 76 feet in len the club 62 feet. When set ¢ mast, or 19 feet above the deck. clubtopsail and spara together we! a@bout two tons, which is Weight of the mainsail end gaff com- ined. bites reported that more ballast was put {nto the Reliance after the Sound race, in which she 80 rrowly defeated Con- stitution, ‘The defender will go to Bris- tol to-day to be overhauled. "The two Shamrocks were floated \out of dry dock In Erle Baain to-day and Shamrock IIT.'s mast was stepped. The challenger and her trial horse will be fully rigged and anchored off Tompkins- ville to-morrow — mornin wher Sir ‘Thomas Lipton comes up the Bay on the Oceanic. e first trial of the challenger Will bo made off Sandy Hook Saturday. POPE ENGAGES CYCLISTS. Three Teams Will Follow National Grand Cireuit from July 4 Until the Middle of September. ‘Three teams of four riders each have een éngaged by Col. Albert A. Pope to follow the National Cycling Aw elation grand clroult, which starts Immediately after July 4 and continues until tks middie of September, men will compete i all of the mec! held to decide the title of sprinting pion for 1903, _ . Phe teams will be bia team—Iver Lay 8. (Fenn Colum- as follows: waon, of Salt Lake { Bristol, Conn. jaeechs Oarsmen at New London B; Toody cleaned nd being thoroughly ‘overhauled, nt Zhe Reliance and Constitution will be cleaned before the next races, and will 1, £8 sells that are being eohom! Works some spare entre: te Rellance hay waitin prepared at Al Yale-Harvard boat race, which is rowed at New Londo: ig probable that they ‘will roc ietae tol on Friday and there unt next Monday afternoon, YALE ROOSTERS WHIP HARVARD'S, ly Ee cape Arrest at Annual Cocking-Main, NEW LONDON, Conn., June 28.—Yale i ana|and Harvard oarsmen and thelr camp it|followers met in th $ae fe 85 foot above the tip of the top| Gales 1@ woods back of witnessed =the eigin{annual cocking main between the binds also thejof Ell and John Harvard. There were two fights and Yale won both, to the Breat delight of her rowing men, especially the superstitious ones, who believe it to be an omen of victory in the two big races between the elght- cared shells. Last year the oanemen and followers were lucky in eluding the vigilance of the local agents of the 8. P. C, A, but the participants this year had a narrow escape from prosecution, as Clayton B, Smith, a leading lawyer in New London and an active agent of the Cruelty So- ciety, was on the track of the coll bien. He arrived a few Sites s fate to arrest tne principals and": therm Ta thmbo. Pe pas The birds brought to the pit by t Crimson men hud journeyed aii the. wee from Boston town, but the victors wots purchased by the Yale freshmen from a farmer in’ Montville. who has a ns- tonal reputation for hie game stock. The main was supposed to be a ver; quiet affair and preparations had been going on for a week. As there are no village constables to answer an alarm and no police station to rece! prisoners, the good people of Gales Ferry could do nothing while the battles raged but woing their hands and denounce the innovation, It is dowctful if the end has been reached In the af- fair, and some of the oarsmen may have before race y or ine board $i Hoot of Boston and ch v ‘on and George C, Ser of the Harlem Wheelmen: Now York fock-up, Sty, ambien team—samer Be Bowie f Chicago. John Bedell of Lynbr % me Leland, Walter Hardgett of Bu Burdick to Get Another Match. and Menus’ Bede! ‘ 1a eten za. pele & LnbrOOK, Lang, Johnny Burdick, thé Uttle feather- + Borba oe ae. Gat. Fiovd roiett boxer of New York, who gave St Nowark, J) Frank Galvin’s roiled Beret Otte ad jewark. A ot, a a SS otis a an Lille Lotemer, 669A Gates avenue, Brooklyn. ee ‘The Alpines, of this city, would Ike gumes with all teams averaging thirteen to four- ‘Address Dudley Thompson, Ne. 69 West Ninety-eighth street. ‘The St. Ann's B, B.C. would like to arrange games with teams averaging twelve to thirteen ra We have all @undays and holidays in Jul: cna ry 24 | Hi end August, Adéres Philip Cunninghem, No, Bast Thirteenth street. eh oe ‘The Fenimore F. C. would like to strange games with teem ing fourteen to sixteen ears. Would lke @ game for Sundey morning. Jone 28. Address A. “traus, So, 2412 Seventh avenue, mie ‘The Sporting F. C. would like to arrange games with teams arereging twelve to fourteen year. They line up es follows: 8. Jacode, M.; T. Free- .; H. Gans, os.; T. Linden, 1b; T. Adler, \. Lavy, 24 b; Pollook, Ab; Morrt |. Wartorsky, Address M. Poliock, Foreyeh street. S 7 tag F.C. will pla: years old. The lin T. Cassy, @ 1.3 FF FB; J. Canaldy, Bb.; . Sanders, ef. : lay, Walpole, 212 es ry, le, Bast One Hun: if, Add Grea and Twenty-cighth street, city, ‘The Keystone A. C. would ike to arrange LOCAL OARSMEN ARE INDIGNANT They Want Better Reasons from Quaker Association for Refusing Entries. Local oarsmen are indignant at the refusal of the entries of Harlem River stars by the officials of the American Rowing Association, of Philadelphia, ‘be | At @ special meeting of the Harlem Re- gatta Association held last night at Pabst’s, West One Hundred and Twen- ty-fifth street, the secretary was directed to apply to the Philadelphia association for a better explanation of the reason for returning the entries of Titus, Var- ley and Mulcahy, of the Atalanta Boat Club, and these of Vesely and Budrle, of the First Bohemian Boat Club. ‘Tho rule under which the entries were aefused ts declared to be meaningless, and a detalled explanation ts asked for. Bhould this explanation not be forth- coming, @ letter will be addressed to the executive committees of all the boat clubs along the Harlem and Hudson rivers, asking that the entries of men from those clubs be withdrawn. ‘The regatta of the American Henley js scheduled to take place on July 2 on tho Schuylkill, and the American Rowing Association will be asked to give their explanation by the end of this week. Mr. Hobbs, of the First Bohemian Boat Club, denounced the action of the American Rowing Association, and sald that they feared the prizes would go to New York, and for that reason had ex- cluded the best men from the city. FOSTER IN GOOD SHAPE. ward Athlete Expects to Win All-Around Championship in A. ALU, Games, Foster, who {8 No. 4 on the Harvard boat, gives out the statement from his training quarters at Red Top that he Is in the finest possivle fettle for the all- around championship of the A. A. U. which 1s to be held at Celtic Park on July 4, and says that Gill's world’s record ot 6,90% polnts for this event will be supplanted this tme, Hosters college mates say that he would have made a good resurd for him- zelfon the track team Aud he elected to take un that form of afMletics, but while he was a good all-aro—1 performer Ein aspirations tended to be In the ‘varsity Soat, Notwithstanding his devotion to rowing, he tan on his class teams and on Gifterent. ‘varsity relay teams, and his friends think that 6,478 points would be a conservative estimate of his abilities, AMATEURS, ATTENTION! gews concerning ameteur baseball teams in Greater New York in the Sporting Daition. From time to time, as Field Club crossed bats at Brighton | BASEBALL. all challenges, cesults of games or games with teams averaging aixteen to soven- a The line-up is as follow Gast, If: Frank Wed Gus. Berry, 8.5 kind, rf. Frank 111, ‘Vtot 2 ker, am, Peterson, °. ©, Victor: eld avenue, BrooklyA. Foresters would like to arrange games with teams averaging twelve to fourteen for Sundays Would Wtke to hee 4 4's tow all No, 352 Bact from around players. Adres t Eighty fret etreet, elty, 7 ‘The Meroury F.C, hava dates open for frat clase teams offering good inducements. Addrem, John Hume, No, 691 Wendover avenue, Bronx. The Lakewood A. ©. a with rt teen yeare: games to be pl: All Gandays fn June, July and Augu dress Harry Anderson, No. 414 Ami tare open dates for Satur ‘The Newton A. ©. ‘August and Septem- ‘atternoon games in day f ber; no elde bets: toama Ntt up: Green and Ernst, p. . 8, 1b.; Falb, 2.; Delhi, 35.; i (Captain), If; Mahoney,’ ef.; Dieffends pokert, K. Pfuger and E. Reid mare: rensen, No, 326 am Thi | offering @ultable guarantee, July 19, 26; A\ & 9 16. 28. 90; Gent. 4 12. Sunday they play ine Juniors. Add: % = fem ne dual ress I. Gold. ‘The Dauntless F, 0, will moet teams averag- ing sixteen to seventeen years, Have Sundays fe bi Wou'd tke Magnolla Juniors woul like to book with teams averaging ten to twelve yoars, Address, Atre House, 85 Cannon street, city Anawanda Juniors would like to hear from a fow good all around players Alto would tke to book games with uniformed te: voraging Leo ( 1» 49 Bt. ‘The Young Clintons prould ke to avra names with teame mine to cleven years dress John Carlo, 8 Beach street, city, ‘Tue Alaska F.C. Suntors have organtzel a team and would ike to arrange games with ‘The tne AG to fourteen years of age. lates open. Address ©, A, Widmayer, D Best Ninety-elghth etreet. city. 20 ooo d TRUCE 8 80 Cad 6 ‘The undefeated Hoboken F, C. are open to meet any semi-professional team tn the following oreterre: teama averaging thirteen ) 8 Plaza Junlors. i 9 Madison Seniors. 00000 . 8 Carlisle F. C., unttormed, will t of $10. Xo. 247 Bast Fifty-first streot. 9 play eat, 3b.; Ray: nr fr inn, ¢. f. 4’ tke to hear trom = 1, Sb. ; Joni ‘slao ‘wou! Hickey, 1. And teams twelve to fourteen. Address J. Gaspl, 2 Sullivan street. aioli ‘The Elites would tke to Ml the following ‘open Gates with teams twelve to fourteen years, ‘The Clifton F. C. have reorganized like to book games ‘with wrong tonne oftertog to pl ide bets. Games to be played oa our Mike to hear ft furnish ont uniforms. “Ad: 15 Havet Bighty-fret street, MUNROE IN TOWN; WANTS TO FIGHT Says Butte Club Will Offer a Good Purse for Him and Tom Sharkey. New articles of agreement will shortly © signed by Tom Sharkey and Jack Munroe, the miner who jumped into Pugilistic prominence by etaying four Bind vee Suaneien Jeffries. The ar- je8 will call for a meeting in the ri probably at Butte, Mont, i Munroe, who has been “on the roed, 1s back in town, more anxious than ever to get the ex-sallor in the ring with im. He says: , “I was in Butte recently and had a tatk with the managers of the Broad- ESTABLISHED OVER 25 YEARS. N.S. BRANN MANUFACTURING JEWELLER, 23) olla Rin, A Graduation Presents. A larse and handsome Bet. 21st 1 Eighth Ave., 2S5u’ses. OPEN EVENINGS. jection ot 1k. $1.50 up gold Qraduatt d item winder de sotier s W a tches, indso m ely large selection of 14 and 18 karat nolld old some Gold Th Mandsome 14+ Caso WA’ our Wedding Ringn.... ‘Ail engraving done ‘free of ! M-kt. Bolld Gold genuine Diamond Ring, value & ne $10 Class Pins. soit Claas Pin 629 UP og Sliver ene, ZOCUP arat Soild Gold Neck @ Gbeinn and Lockets,» $5000 19 mame in Gold Filled... Solid H, be Mekarat Wold Initial Ti ai. 00. winder, movernen price Avery diamond: It your way ‘Mail La Dac-T-Ra E ++] Does not slip, pinch or 1 + | at 60 West near, Credit to All, MichaelsBros, bth Ave. & 9th St. Brooklyn Noted for Fair Dealing. CLOTHING. 50c.., Furniture, Carpets, § Stoves, Bedding, &c. We Will Furnish Your $1 ‘Open Saturday & Monday Evenings. ® pale i will pay you to come miles out of for these great bargains. il Orders Promptly Attended To. dies’, Men's & Children’s § Per Week ens Account 50c. Home for PER WEEK $i : p, 50c Bold only 2. yeglass joav Cli Dentistry. way A. C, of that city, The club, va told, will give us @ purse as soon Rates can come to some agreement, ready to face Sharkey some ‘time in August, probably during the last week. the battle is arranged for then, it will give me at least two months in which to get in ahs pe- That ought to be long enough for Sharkey, f think, BOTHNER IS TO MEET JENKINS ON MAT TO-NIGHT. Heavy-Welzht Will Try to Throw Waght-Welght in Fifteen Minutes. Two championg will be seen in action on the stage of the Dewey Theatre, or East Fourteenth street, to-night. Tom Jenkins, the heavy-welght champion of the world, will again assume the task of throwing George Bothner, the light- Weight champlon’of the. world ine ht teen minutes. Once before Jenkins mot Hothner and only succeeded in throw!ng him three times In one hour, If Jenkins folly In his, task to throw Botner in 0 nctes to-night se will forfelt $200 to the fight-weight oha npion. eth men are in superb shape and Bothner manager, Billy Elmer, is now offering 2 to 1 that Jenkins fails in his task Billy Roche, who looks after Jenkins's interests, says the big champion will surely do as he has contracted, —$—— LUTTBEG AFTER BOTHNER Great Little Western Wrestler Wilk Probably Make u Match Next Friday. Max Luttbeg, the crack litle St, Lauly wrestler who has been throwing all the good Ittle men in the “Woolly West’ and who has done coneidersile good work hereabouts, is after a match with > GUARANTEED ‘ Wonderful discoveries are being made in electricity, medicine and surgery. to Everything being done relieve pain. In Dentistry there's nothing like our NEW BOTANICAL DISCOVERY. It plie ing enab and and examinations or advice, stops the pain as soon as ap- d to the gums. It makes fill- and extracting a pleasure, and ples us to do better work. Call have your teeth examined ask about it. No charge for All Work Guaranteed 10 Yearr, Full Sets of Teeth. . $5.00 Gold Crowns, 22 kara + $5.00 Gold Fillings. $rup su W B 414- (aa a ver Fillings Soc. up aterbury Dental Parlors, ROOKLYN: NEW YORK: 416 Fulton St. 54 W, 23d St. oor west Abranam (Opp. Eten Musee.) & Straus’s.) urs; 8 to 6, Sundays: 9 to 4. nan, French and Swedish spoken, / ADVERTISERS IN WORLD GET THE his past performances with the weights and In the runs being used as a criterion, Poster ia really the mont feared man in the race, though Dick Sheridan claims his brother Martin, holder of of 18 feet $% inches ‘will have no trouble beaten mares wae the winner, as ‘bo! George Bothner, Luttbeg states that the will be on hand next Friday evening when Bothner moots Arthur Kelter, 18 the London Theatre to try and arrange a contest with the winner. Luttdeg tinted tor hake aigaines ee BENEFIT OF THE RESULTS THAT WORLD WANTS oes ta ais anaalnMNmeinea une acannon ua auamaan uaiavadeull WHO ADVORTISB | tr! | THE SUNDAY a REAP. TRY THE |THRED Funes, W,' SmVEN lots on. lake: ¥ crear reaidence, building tote, go! ii ay gs 2 23, 1903. LOWES f-PRICED $16.00 Dressers ¢$ for of Golden Oak, highly polish: ed, with 2smail and 2 large drawers, hand- some French plate swing mirror, actual value $16.00, special, J 0:5 High Back Oak Dining Chairs like cut, open cane seats, made extra strong; value $2.50, special, Mahogany Frame Parlor Sui covered in good quality silk damask upholstering, good strong springs; regul JORDAN MORIARTY’. G (robe 155, 15¢ and159 East 23d St. je.23%..) HOUSE FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. $25 Susie $15. 25 MassiveOak Sideboards, D Ai like cut, golden reemeeeacy finish, with 2 yy smalland 4 large SSS J drawer, French plate mirror. regular price No Extra Charge Made if You Desire Credit. Small, Easy Payments Accepted. | Enamelled Iron Beds, like iliustration, com- plete with soft top Large Parlor Mit- rors, with mahogany finished frames, highly polished, 40x18 French bevel plates, cabinet at- mattress, woven wire spring and two: feather pillows, worth at vel B ; eas esneraeal ia $5.65 tachment at bottom; value $15.00; E HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. [} special this WE ALU BUSINESS NOW C:NTRED 1} Pec! 8.49 week, IN OUR 22D ST. ESTABLISHMENT. | oak or ma- hogany, with broad arms and cobbler lea- ther seats; sold else- where fo Li about $4.00; special at its, like illustration, piano polish finish, or silk tapestry, tufted backs, first class larly sold elsewhere at about $60.00. Railroads Pennsylvania RAILROAD, 4 10 fiom Desbrosses and Cort- Streets minutes later than that below for Twenty-third Street Station, ex- where otherwise A. M. FAST noted MAIL.—Parlor, Sleeping and For Chicago, Indianapolis end M. ST. LOUIS LIMITED.—Puliman Bleep- ing and Observation Care. Cingionatt, ining Car. MITED.—Pull- landt ven St, Louls. DI ENNSYLVANIA. Lit Cinchanat! and Chicago, St. Louis. CAGO LI Ing, Smoking and. ‘Toledo and ¢ LOUIS. EXPRESS. Indianapolis, For Gary, .—For Chicago. Dini § 18. —For Pitisburs: je, daily, vin Shen- pects for Cleveland SVELAND AND CINCINNATI EX- Cleveland, Cincinnatl, + Va. (vie 10.10 (Dining Car), 10.55 (Dint ) ) 2.10 (Deabrosses a “Congressional ), 3.26 Btree A. nd” Cortlandt, 2 * ail Parlor Limite (Dining Car), 4 ‘cary, 9.55 P.M A (Dining PA. Moe 12.65 (Dining, Car, xreestonal Limited, Pasior 8.26 (Dining Ca 4,50, (Desbrooses and Col (dining can, 9.25 PM, 12.10 night. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. —Exprees, 4.25 P. M., 10 might dally 16 COAST LINE.—Express, 9.35 A. M. 9.25 P SEABOARD AIR 12.55 P.M. and NORFOL Memphis and New Orleans, CHESAPBAKE & OHIO RALLW Weekdays and 4.55 P.M. dail FOR. OLD. POINT COMPOR’ 7.85 A.M. weekdaye, and 8.66 ATLANTIC CITY.—9.56 A.M. cays, Sundays, 7.55 A. BM. Ubuied Trains, Buffet Parlor Care ard Coaches on weekdays. Parlor Smoklag Car, Dining Car and Standard Coaches P.M. weekdays, 304, 113 and 91 Broad. P. Filth Avenue (cor 1 Astor House; Weat Twenty-third Street Station and Stations foot of Desbroasen and Cortlandt Streets; 4 R60 Fulton Street, 390 Bi Hon, Jersey City.) The New 1 " Company will call for and check baggage from hotels and, revidences throogh to deatination Telephone "914 Elghteenth Street? for Pennay vania Rafiroad Cab Servi . W. ATTERBURY, General Manager, GEO. W. 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