The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 5

bY ? Kee a knockout, while Boyle followed WILL BACK JEFF ; FOR TEN ROUNDS *Ohampion Says He Will Try Hard to Put Cor- bett Out Within That Time. | ' . }taathough the heavy-welght champlon-|in San Francisco has begun. The firnt battle between Jim Jeffries and| odds announced were 10 to 9 in favor sf Corbett ds still over six weeks.off,| the Californian. No Ii amount was spocting fraternity In this city have| wagered. On account of his popularity ly begun to voice opinions on the|{t was expected Hanlon would be le outcome of the battie and other | slig! John Hertz, manager of ings in cunnectlon with the contest. | ¥' “This ts angers Ars the Hotel Metropole, where all the LAH onan 6 en he for Re the best minent sporting men gather, the com-| men of the country at Chteago he ale jus of opinion is that Corbett will nr favorite.” “Hertz expr m= given hie qvietus by Jeffries before | 2elt as die! thoroughly satisfied with Yanger's condition. the bell sounds for the men to besto MS Gghting the eighth round. George and Sullivan Jadge Matched. ty Considine, who won $23, pe-| Jack “Twin” Sullivan, the champion them on "Young Corbett's” vice Welter-weight of New England, and Jim over Terry McGovern 1h San |J¥4ge, of Soranton, have signed articles ‘rancisco, are stanch admirers of Jef- of agreement to meetin’ a ten-round bout before the Tammany A. C., of Bos- ies, and they claim they will wager [ive ot Jette parce 608 ton, on July 15. Judge knocked ott Bive of to nthe -|Chariey 0° iz aker. Betore Fert Tett for the coast | weight, a tow wevka ago. and the anatsie 9 told them he would try tt in ten rounds, ind to bet every dollar they could spare that he would Burely got the decision, “Young Corbett's! Next Fight. “Young Corbett,” who knocked out Wughey Murphy in Boston on Thureday night, will engage in another battle in the latter ety on Monday night. He will tackle Jimmy Briggs, of Chelsea, who is rewarded as the feather-weight shampion of New England. They will meet for fifteen rounds before the Cri- terion A. C, Briggs will most lkely ve Corbett a harder fight than Mur- [ph he is cooler afd more le’ ay nd besidés Is a cleverer boxer. makers have been anxious to bring about a meeting between Judge and Sullivan. The latter will probably Anish Judge in a few rounds. Tucker and McGovern Next. Terry McGovern's next fight, as soon as he entirely recovers from hia recent malarial attack, will be with “Chick’ Tucker, the hard-hitting feather-weight fighter of this elty. Johnny Mack. matchmaker of the Tammany A. C., of Boston, is anxious to arrange a match between MoGovern and Tucker, and Terry's manager, Sam Harris, hae consented to clinch the match for Me- Govern in a few weeks. MoGovern and Tucker ought to furnish a much better tting In shape for the bout sc Winthrop Beach, just outside of Bos-|Gght than “Young Corbet," and Hughey bees lurphy put wp. In the last nine fights Tucker has fought the worst he has “Walsh Beaten Again. Andy Walsh, the South Brooklyn mid- \ale-weight, suffered his second defeat at | the hands of Mike Schreck, the Cincin- fnait fighter, before the West End A C., of St. Louls, on Thursday night. fiWalsh thought the referee had given ‘tim the worst of the decision in their Mfirst fight, which resvited in the club soringing: them together again. Schreck Feceived has been a draw. Cole Heat Kelly This Time. George Cole, the colore’ middie- weight, proved far too fast and clever for Cyclone Kelly, of San Francisco, in the wind-up at the Broadway Athletic Club, of Philadelphia, on ‘Thursday night. In the previous meeting Kelly held his own principally on bie abluty Feutpointed nd ‘outgoughe Walsh, Just |to stand puniehment and in keeping jee he aid before, ans eferee a Cole from him. It was different Thurs- [ Sectared hun the winner Nala cee day night, Cole forced the milling from ( the start, and gettin measure O'Brien Beats Bonner Fastly. in the second founds administered ne- “Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien is now Fecen pon enapeas to th taco boxer in the. remaining roun jRhe legitimate middie-welght champion |() 00, "ihockdown in tue final round, Yet Penngylvania, He met Jack Bonner.| hut ‘outside. of sending Kelly off nis pina ‘the punch “had ‘no, visible, effect. cily's best showing was in the sec- | ond. Dritt Nolan Out for Cotn. Hmmy Brite, the light-weight of California, 1s trying to hold up Match- maker Alec Gregglans, of the San Fran- cisco A, C., for more money than the latter ts willing to give him to fight Jack O'Keefe, the Chicago light-weight, and the chances are the match will fall throveh.. Greggiana is willing to give the fighters er cent. of the gross receipts, bat Britt insits on getting 00 er cent. before he will sign to fight. Okeate ts ready to accept anything that Britt doe 5 Weintg and Butler To-Night. The Southern Athletic Club, of Phila- Adelphia, will run another special show to-night, and has matched Joe Butler th meet Al Weinig. The latter formerly managed the colored poxer, but the two had a dispute and there has been bad blood between them since thi The Nahe clever fighter of Summit Hill, Pa., in ‘@ ten-round bout at Mauch Chunk, Pa., ‘on Thursday night and easily bested im. This was_the fourth battle they Jhave fought, and once for all settled ‘the much-discussed question as to which ‘of them was the charnpion of that Sta‘o. O'Brien outfought and outpointed him fn every round and almost had Bonner but In the last round. Attel to Fight Herrera, Abe Attel, the clever feather-welght »f Callornia, who had the misfortune to have his contest with Terry MeGovern allied off, owing to the latter's sickness, MAS succeeded In getting on a mutch after considerable trouble. The man he ‘will meet will be Aurelia Herrera, the (Mexican feather-welght, who 1s. coming to the front so fast. They will try eon Clusions In a twenty-round bout defo: the Butte (Mont), A.C. July 15 Attel ed a decision over Horrera in a nty-round bout ip ‘Prisco several months ago. en almow came to blows in Butler's Viadion Favarite Over Yanner: dressing-room on the night of the Iat- ‘The betting on the Hanion-Yanger tere bout with “Kid Carter’ but ght, which will be held Tuesday night cooler heads prevented a clash, DAVE SULLIVAN STATEN ISLAND'S WAS OUTPOINTED) — BIG. ROAD RACE @rockey Boyle Had a Shade the | Many Clubs WillBe Represent- ¢ Better of the Six-Round Fight} ed in Twenty-five Mile Event in Philadelphia. July 4. — The twenty-five mii@ bicycle road race to be ridden on Staten Island, July 4, has brought out many entries. Many bicycle elubs from New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey will turn out lin tu force. A large list’ of prizes 1s offered, The start and finish of the race will be at the northern end of the’ Boule- vard, close to Midland and South Beach. The race will start at 11 o'clock sharp. The course ix over the Boulevard to Tottenville and return. For full particu- (Spectal to The Brening World.) PHILADELPHIA, June 27.—Dave Sul- fivan made his reappearance in this city Iaat night when he met Crovkey Boyle, fn a six-round bout before tho New Central Athletic Club. The soul was a hot one from the start, out the different styles of fighting of the two men caused many of the spectators to go away dis- eatisfed, \ Gullivan adopted bulling tactics. bore in all the time and tried bara to He ‘this usual style and used his tantalizing| lars and ehtry blanks address R. H. jabbing. He had Sullivan bleeding’ trom Hi Met Dave was mad the nose and mouth, clean through and through. He forced the fighting, but was outpointed. fev- {eral umes ne came within an ace of landing his right, but Boyle was wary ‘and kept out of harm's way. Bullivan started in to bring the bout to @ speedy conclusion. _ He got home twice on Boyle's face, but the Germantown ‘oxer returned two blows for one. At one time Boyle 1andeg five jabs on the mose in succession without recelving a in return, Boyle held sullt 's \ Bove ‘and the Irish-American smashed Big man twice hard inthe fase, joyle lost hig tempe: ‘ora time corest pis habitual caution and Sunly ‘oth several times with tel lows. In the fifth fous Sullivan for: whe fighting and had ‘le worried, but the local man was too clever to get Into eny serious troubl Tn the last round Bullivan was wild and tried hard to land @ knockout blow, but failed, CARSEY’S “METS” MEET WILLIAMS A. A. NINE AGAIN. RACE VICTIM A CITY EMPLOYEE. Edwin J. Meyers, Killed at Pough- keepsic, Was Connected with Water Supply Commission, Edwin J. Meyers, who was leitled while watching the boat races at Poughkeepsie yesterday, was employed ty the Water Supply Commission ap- pointed by Mayor Low to report on « future water supply for the elty. With others Mr. Meyers, who was a bacteriologist, was sent up the: Hudson to make an analysis of the water of the river above the tide line and report .on its ayailability as a source of water supply. Mr. Meyers was twenty-three years old and lived with his family ae! No; 225 Driggs avenue, Brooklyn. He was dl- rectly under the supervision of f Chamuet Whipple and was one the first men apointed after ie commis- sion was formed. He was an “erithrbaiaat : over ‘hits Work and with the corps of game scheduled for to-morrow &t| men on the Upper Hudson in the Haliitable Park between “Kid” Carsey's| Catukills had made & repistation for Metropolitan youngsters and the Will-| “At the races ar na fams A. A. nine promises ta pe oue of|to a Dit of hig i the hardest-fought games seen at this| Shore, Above rty of men, in an effort to get & better view of ‘the since. the season opened, When Eheee “players “nner Becore the cokeent | emuman race, drhims, knoekiog hier ee hl roved' an exciting one, the ‘Meta’ | camo. dowp Upon ng BF thease. Sate MOA” | tha ground and brenitiog ihe neck. ty See Moreceos vs. Glenweeds. Morocegs ve. Glenwoods @unday at ecteotios Park, L, I. & good g as THE WORLD? SATURDAY EVi\ UNG, JUNE 27, i905. CORNELIUS FELLOWES, JR., AND HIS WIFE, FOR WHOSE SAKE HE BRAVED FATHER’S ANGER. YOUNG FELLOWES BUYS RACE-HORSE Cornelius, Jr, Whose Marriage, Led to Estrangement from His Father, Bids In One of Aste’s Colts in Selling Race. Cornelius Fellowes, jr., who was dis- owned three years ago by his father, the clubman and Secretary of the Coney Island Jockey Club, and who has been acting as betting commissioner at the tracks ever since, has done so well that he Is going in for racing on his own account, The first intimation of it came yeater- day when he bid in Valour at the Sheepshead Bay track after the colt had won the last race. When Valour was offered to be sold for $1,200 young Fellowes bid with $200 and $500 advances till he reached $4,000. A. L, Aste, owner of the colt, protected the youngater with tive bids Ull the ling price was reached. The “boot- black king’ then turned to young Fe! Jowes with a sneer and sal You can haye him.” Fellowes said later: “I have bought ‘the colt for myself. It was noticed that Jesse Lewisohn, the banker for whom Fellowes acts as betting commissioner, was an interested spectator of the bidding. This gave rise to @ report that the colt had been bought for him, Young Fellowes wife was Miss Nethalic Rogers, a Philadelphia girl MUNROE WILL MEET PIENING ON THE MAT. Graeco-Roman Wrestler Contracts to Throw Miner Fo Time John, Piening, the wrestler, will meet Jack Munrog, the Butte miner heavy- weight fighter, in @ contest at the Academy of Music next Wednesday night. This will be Munroe's second experience in a wrestling match in this vicinity. He gave Tom Jenkins, the champion wrestler, a Nard tuesile at Madison Square Garden a few months ago and was awarded the decision over Jenkins, ‘the jatter failed to throw him four times in an hour, According to the conditions of the match between Piening and Munro, Plening is to throw Munroe four times in an hour or lose the match, Munroe is confident Piening or no other wrest- can down him four times in an hour. ———=>"_- TWENTY-FIVE-MILE CYCLE SPIN SUNDAY. Over 150 Wheelmen Will Have « ‘Try for Valuable Prizes Offered with Century Run, ‘The twenty-flve-mile race in conjunc- tion with the midsummer century run to-morrow has aroused great enthusinam, Over 160 entries have already been re- ceived for the event by the officers of the Century Road Club of Ameri under whose sanction the run is being promoted. Ten magnificent prises will be awarded to the frst ten men to f ‘The course is the finest on Long Iel- and, belng straight, without any turns, from Massapequa to the Bedford Rest. ‘The gold medals to be awarded to all who complete the century are now on exhibition and huve been much admired dy all who have seen them, silver joving cup Js offered to the eycilng club having the greatest number of sur- vores. ‘The start of the regular divisions will ge from the club-house of the New, York tate Division of the Century Road Club Qf America at the Hedford Rest at 6 A. M., and the fast squad will leave the same place at of New York ri . For th fasre division will Tees by the ‘Twenty-third street ferr ea M. mae MUNROE ANXIOUS TO WRESTLE SHARKEY. If Miner Prgilist Wins Bout from game is| George Bothner met Arthur Plening Weduesday He Will Matched with the Sailor. “If successful in his coming wrestling match with John Piening, which takes place at the Academy of Music on next Wednesday night, Jack Munroe, the miner pugilist, will endeavor to get on a match with Tom Sharkey, who has been meeting with great success on th x Sharkey and Munros ‘were to have me in @ fistic encounter at Butte, but ¢! match feel through, and now the miner is anxious to tackle the sallor on the ma’ ———___ Newark Team Faces Ridgewooas, ‘The Btar Athletics, of Newark, who have made @ great record this ‘season, Will be the guests of the Ridgewoods at Ridgewood on Sunday. Retnesse and Page will be in the points for the home team. The curtain raiser will have for contenders the Terror-Laurels and Jet- fersons, of Passaic. —_— Bethner and Ketter Draw. Keitor, of POTEET NTT Loe AMATEUR BASEB AMATEURS, ATTENTION! | The Evoning World will print all challenges, results of games or other news concerning amateur baseball tenms {n Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting Mdltlon. space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be pwhlished, The Eveying World, New York. seventeen years of age. Call or addrem Harry Krobn, No, 141 Bast Ninety-alxth street. ariem have all dates in 4 September eit ‘Tyron, of Count, Jt, on and others preferred. 1931 Third avenue, uniformed, The Watsone, would MWke to play York ‘City, seid oe ‘The A. 1, M. term defeated the crack Elites, of Harlem, tn a 10 2. The ing of Millbawer a with Kudolph Wenn ‘The Uniques would Ike to arrange games with first olass clubs, out of town teams, offer sultale guarantee, All Sundays in July Avgust open. Address, P. J. Moore, Manager, No. 98 Moore street, New York. Care of Raward hea, o 6 ‘Tho Sporting F. .C defeated tha Unknowns by a score of f to 4. The feature of the game Waa the pitching by L. Linden, striking out ‘Atteen men, They would Mke to arrange K2mes ‘with teams averaging twelve to. fourteen years of age, Address M. Pollack, No. 52 Forayth atreet, city. . Walker, Strahl. 3 ‘The Pikes detested the Progresmive L. 8. by @ score of 12 to 8. / RE. Progressive ...0 0020230 1-8 8 3 Bites 16330323 “awe Battories—Elites, Hachhauser and Goldberger; Progremives, Gold and Stark The Oxford Basetall Club wi eames with uniformed teams {0 sixteen. Would like to eatoher. John Elaler, cap’ Highth street, between’ Fire a Joly Nine would itke to hear trom first-c' pligher, Line-up te as follows: W. Manning, rieht Meld: W. Knapp, centre Meld; Beck, le 4 tke to book ‘aging fourteen hear from good in, No, 10) Ea nd Aven: eld; H, Koenig, frst base Bender, secon! bane; F. Sheehan, third base; Fred Eyer, ‘cateh' ©, West, short stop, Address H. G. Kraser, No. 169 Kast Etghty-eighth street Cree ‘The Locust Juniors played two games jast Sun- vay, defeating the Homesetad Juniors Jn the morning by a scate of 17 to 4 and the Morning 0 Juntora by a ecore of 9 to 3 in the ‘The Locust Juniors would Ike to Rames with teams averaging eleven to thirteen years, Addrem Flasher, No, 18 Baal One Hun- dred and Tenth street, city. oe few dates open for frat- (eas wanting @ good sultabdle inducements, lamilton A. A., Pearealls end Ridgewoode preterred. Jefferson Buckley, No. 1819 Third evonue. ‘The Legal Juniors defeated the on June 24 by @ score of 14 t er Juntors Score by Quaker Juniors.....8 000 4131 1-13 Legal Juniors. 20020216 2-14 Hike to play teams eleven to ra of age. Addreax A. E. Widmayer, No, 9 Bart Ninety-eighth street, City. eee champion Calumet baseball team of tho ley, ©; Ward, 2b, W.' McGready, a, Binoel, rf, Adres J. Gormley, of Bates & Foulke, corner of Hudson and Batrow streete, City. Carson A.C, would ike to arrange gam with all uniform teams averaging seventeen are. Would ike to hear from the Pierce B. ef, Gand Sentinels. Have July 4 (A. M.) open. ‘adress John Mahon, No. East Seventy- third atreet, ety, ‘The Red Hook A. C. Teorganized and would like to hear from with the follow ing Ga july 4, 5, 19, 25, Aug. Gamea to layed on opponenta’ 4 Frank Morris, No, 208 Smith street, Brookly: Sees F.C. will cross bate with of Yorkville on Juno 28, at oe ‘Tho Manhattan Juniors weuld. like two good all around players who can eatch ant play ould like to & Ramen ing ten to Fs. Ad dress, Arthur Ehriich, 125 East One Hundred and First street, Bity. Homesteada rt; J. h es 0 Pp. Address Connolly, No. 141 East Twenty-ith atree York City. ie. ve ‘The Powhattan Academy have June 27 and 28 open for uniformed teama averaging sixteen to eoventeon years, Saturday ‘Kame to be played on opponents’ grounds. Address Jolin J. ‘ean, No. 146 East Seveaty-fourth sireet. * . ‘The Bayside F.C. have a few dates open for first-class teams within one hundred miles of New York, Would Ike to. hear. from Hudson Chy ALC. ut New York: Troy A.C. Totten: villes, Woodhavens, Peekwxillt, Arlingtons or any Dirm-cleas teams offering good inducements D. Stevens, No. 110 King street, Brookly: epee ‘The Savor A. C., 16 to 16, uniformed, would like to know Hf games with the Carlisie F. C. heat good for $15 each for’ July 19 Ms 28, They have all dates open in July and August. Adres Willtam MeCormick, 898 Second avenue. rn ‘Tiffany Giants would Ike to arrange games with toama representing silver’ shops ‘withta, 8 N.Y, radie of twenty miles, They recemiy de- feated the Whiting silver shop by 1. Team aa follows: Kd Meinley. 1b,; B, F. Lauer, Joo McCarthy, ‘se. W. Zegoér, It; C. Aaarees F. Laver ‘Peterson, as. : 0 ; G. Krisunan, . ithe Reliance A. C. at the Lohdon @he- A.C. are in nedd of s pitener re Inst night. ‘The ‘and two goed infielders; uniforms furnished. Aa- fe sea Ee a Ee Bie Se TE a 4 | and Record | A. Long, No. | ae ritiam College, Red Oak | C, toams averaging thirteen to fourteen years, ‘They have the following dates open: July 4, A. St. | 2, 9 and 16, To aide bet trom 13564 Bevor | Toamy wishing m| Bo | bata with th 4. \a: it, | Mohawk Juators, ALL. | From time to time, aa Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, Rim A.C, have Sunday moruing and after- | teams el to play on our noon open: also both games on July 4, whieh | grounda, Juniors, _ Tyler they would like to close with teams averaging | Juni Melrose F. C., @ Elmores, of Harlem, would 4 With teams averagin They of age. "3 Address “Arthir J. Sulit Fart ‘Ose Hundred and Sixth street, City. | The Frontier Meld Club would ike to ar fango gaines with teama aver from nix toon to eighteen. The above The line Bersey, J, Wenk, Sb.5 3 4G." O'Deten, “1h, 15 Evans +f . | The Reliance A. C., of Yorkville, desire games with teame averaging fourteen to Have July 4 (morning and afte 1. 15, teams willing to Krounds, and all Sundays and Sat the above mentioned for t a mide bet. Like to hear Elghty-serand street, Address Charles Strobel, ¢ Stee! Company, 224-396 Went Tw street. play our talde for Nos. St. Edward's F. would Ike to arrange | ames with teams thirteen to fifteen years old | for mide bet. KR. Kerr, No. 24 Brooklyn, iS Auburn place, The Hilton Fietd Club would from teams averaging tht fer Maryland Juniors, Mount” Carm Juniors, Maubatian Field Club Juniors, Field Club, of Columbua avenue, Mey Majesticn, Mobaw teenth strect, Models, Marions, Junlors, D. Faley, Monarch The Tompkins would lke to arrange games tor Augu Soptember, — Would like to clash with lors, Central F. Tremont; Red Ortoles. of Mai of Herlein; Washington Juntors, ¥: and Garvin F of Trvoklyn. a ike to know If game in'good for July 4 with Annex Juniors, Line up: 8 ec. WiWert, Wixon D. Schramper, 2b.; Rudoiph, 3b.; Al rf; Ropxer, If.; Wille, ss; John. c¢. Average joven Mo thirteen years ‘Max Singer, Man- ager, No, 120 Second Alma A.C, would #11 with uniformed teams sixteen years, Fred Gimi Ninth atreot.. fy nite Columbta winning team Richer- loped the Timber Team y: Field by « score of 12 to 0. Ta was compored of Burke, Sunith, Teton, 00, Coyle, Gergon, Sigmon, ton WAjl' Becker The Young Yaico by @ sore of 10 to feated the Young Slugs The Emerald A. C. defeated the Marion A. C. by ancore ofl8 to 2 The Emerald A. C, would like to arrange games with teams averaging from twelve to thirteen years on Saturdays and William Ritchie, No. 37 OPEN EVENTS IN IRISH A. A. GAMES, List of Competitions That Should Make Things Doubly Interesting, Judgment, for a nfore satisfactory Mat Besides the all-around championship of the A. A. U. and the all-around weight-throwing contest at Celtic Park on July 4, the Greater New York Irish A. A. 1s holding a set of events open to all. In selecting the events the com- mittee was careful to look after the in- terests of all the runners, sprinters and middle and long distance runners, A glance at the sclredule will provo that the committee made no error in of events from the standpoint of the spectator as well as the athlete could not have been got up. ‘The events are as follows: Pole vault, postponed from the last gdmes at the Garden; 76 yards, novice, and 100 and 300 yard rune, handicap, for the sprinters; the half and mile runs, handicap, for the middle-distance men, and a mile run, scratch, for the long distance cracks. ‘This last will give Carr a chance to show what he can do against Joyce, the ten-mile champion, at a distance less than five miles, Moreover there is a two-mile relay race handicap to conslat of four men, each man to run a halt mile, Entries will close with J. EB. Sul- livan, Chairman of the Athletic Com- mittee, Nos. 16 and 18 Park place, on or before June %, —_—__- GOOD GAME EXPECTED AT OLYMPIA FIELD. Paterson Team Will Pit League attery Against Murray Hills, One of the best basgball games to be played in Rnd around New York to- mororw should be that contested on Olympian Field, at One Hundred and ‘Dhirty-ffth wtreet and Lenox avenue, between the rong Murray Hill team and the Paterson Club, The latter nas lost but a very few games this season, and Manager W. E, Bush says he will e (DALY BLAMES IT ALL ON ASTE “Father Bill” Says Owner Is Sore Because He Lost When Michaels Rode Torchlight. | Range “Father Bill Daly waa asked y Guy If he had anything to say ress Ing the charge made by Jockey Mich- aen that Daly gave him # mount on a dead one “Wit did he muy?! naked Daly, tn- | nocentl y | “He sald you pur him up on a ‘dead one,’ that had no chance; that you knew {It when you gave him the mount, and that he never would ride for you again." “Sha! sald Daly, “Did he aay all that? Now, let mo tell you. ts all a ie Michaels never ratd no such thing. It'a all thay bootbinck feller, He had a bet on the mare, and he got fore becnuse she didn’t win He's the one that's doing all this talking.” But was Torehlight a ‘dead one Now, child. 1 bet on the mare $3 moself. Would I do that if she had no chane You don't see ‘Father’ throwin’ ny money on dead ones, do you? Michaels fs all right. He knows the mare sp.lt her hoor in the race, and that's what deat her. Mich- 7 Tal =P T give him winners, but the bootblack won't let him. It's all a He." \ The bootblack referred to Is Tony s A SPECIALTY FOR ij Aste, who made his plic by securing shoe-polishing privileges buildings In the city. He came upon the turf several years ago, ang was fortunate from the start. He ts a clever in ble office Judge of a horse, and was much in the as well as for round amounts of stocks » years ago as the man We carry stocks in multiples of 10 shares public eye t who owned Nasturtium and sold him to Whilam ©. Whitney for $0,000. Axte's Good Crop of Two-Year-Olds, This year Aste has a very fair crop of two-year-olds, Montana King he re- put over the plate at odds to 1. He won on Thursday with Jdspink at % to 1, and his two-year- cently 109 G Valour won the last race yeaterday. Vavour, .by the way, was bld up to $4,000 and sold to Cornelius Fellowes, jr. So much for Aste. Despite "Father Bill's ertlons, Aste did not make any charges acainst the Hartford turt- As a matter of fact, he refused to discuss the matter, the boy," he sald, “He will the truth in the matter.’* ly Michae Is personally made the charges against Daly, and he says he will never ride for him again. It was expected that there would be an inquiry Into the matter by tha stewards yesterday, but there was none. by @ jockey, ard not a case where cir- oumstantisl evidence arouses suspicion, Thomas Will Keep Hermits, Friends of BE. R. Thomas say that the story widely circulated concerning (he young millionaire's retirement from the turf are not true. Thomas will some horses, but he has no Intention of putting Hermia un- if Mr. Thomas under the gaff. He has polniments, it Is true; but these are to be expected In horse racing. Mr. Thomas thought that all he had to do was to purchase Hermis and the Suburban was as good as won, turf. Looks ax squirming a bi had many dis stable just at present. All of the othe: have gone wrong. Patience Is a great Virtue on the turf. Mr. Thomas has started wrong, and juck has @iscouruged so easily. BELMONT’S AUTO HAS NARROW ESCAPE. Headlight of the Machine Is Carried Away by a Fast Ex- press Train. Friends of ©. H. P. Belmont's French chauffeur are congratulating him upon @ narrow escape from death. While on his way to the station at Hempstead, L. I, to meet Mra, Belmont a fast ex- press on the Long Island Railway came so nearly crashing into the auto that and carr’ the coache: The chauffeur eays he neither saw nor heard the train until he had his front wheels almost on the rails, and then the engine seemed almost on top of him, He saw there was no hope of getting acfoss, so he reversed his ma- chine. {t hung for a second,and then began to slowly move back. Fe thought himself safe when the front of the en- gine went past, but was almost un- seated by the shock when the car step hit the headlight. dd away Uy the steps of one of CUBAN X-GIANTS WILL USE NEW PITCHER. Foster in Lindeman Will Oppose To-Morrow’s Game at Hoboken. The Cuban X-Giants, the champion team of colored ball tossers, will play the crack Hoboken team at the 8t, George Cricket Grounds, In Hoboken, to-morrow, The Cubans have been strengthened since they played the Jer- geymen and exoect to turn the tadles on them, Foster, the champion ‘colored pitcher of thts country, will do the twtriing for the Glants, while Lindeman, the etar pithher of the Hoboken team, will do the boxwork for the Jerseymen. The Hobokens have beaten the Cuban X Giants In the last four gumes they have played them, ——- Newadenlers Games To-Morrow, ‘The fifth annual games and picnic of the Wholesale Ne alers’ employees will be held at Deckelmann's Ridge- wood Park, at Ridgewood Park, L. 1, to-morrow. The games Will begin at 4 ‘bet his boys will win against the Mur- rays, He has engaged a league battery for the games. Nat Strong, of the Murrays, has the club's new field in fine shape, and dur- ing the week now stands hav a Sure to result = ~~ wey el, P. M,, and It Is expected <hat every one of the events will be productive of ex- iting finishes. There will also be races tar ladies. There will also be a base- hil team, a tug-of-war for a cash prize aja @ three-mile run between William Browa and Eddie Wilaon for a wager of| They say Mr. | der the hammer or of retiring from the fate of THREE A: WAS | per been | against him, but he ought not to be/| the headlight of the machine was struck | Gas | win) DoMore Work than any other Range can do, It will save money in the doing. Cook With Gas Dac-T-Ra Eyeglass Clip, 50c Banking and Financial. FRACTIONAL LOTS upward; cereals, in multiples of 4,000 bushels upward; cotton, in multiples of 100 bales upward. Moderate margins. Every particle of information necessary to trade intelligently and profitably to be found in our 400-page illustrated Pennsylvania lang, 1.55, P: Vor Toledo, Laut ing, gag, Todo 6.56 F burg, Clacinnatl Dint Ly roledo, except Louti SOUTHERN 0 riiks CAPE MAY. Filth Avenue (corner 20th St. Weat Twenty-third Street Btatior way tion, city. Gompany will at “GUIDE “DAILY to 4 MARKET INVESTORS" our LETTER," Both issued Gratis and mailed Free. HAIGHT & FREESE CO., Stocks—Bonds—Grain—Cotton, 53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, “Determining the character and financial responsibility of your Broker is as im- Hore ts n direct charge Portant as selection of right stocks.” Interest and Dividend Notices. Diy Dock Savings institution, 341 AND 343 BOWERY, NEW YORK. The Trustees have declared @ dividend for the alx months ending June 30th, 1903, on all de: powita entitied thereto under the by-laws, at the ) ONE-HALF PER OENT, gxceeling Three le on and after July ‘Thousand dol! Ah, 1903 Deposits made oa oF before July 10th will ve entitled to Interest from July Int, 1903. ANDROW MILLS, President, LING, Secretary, ‘CHARLES Mr CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 56 AND 68 BOWERY, COR. CANAL st. SGTM SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, trustees have ordered that interest at the of THREE AND ONE-HALF Gi) PER NT. per eanum be pald to depositors on and guy, gut ume of MG and up to ted hia ved on depot fur th Ry i raonthe endian sbih, 108, fn accordance with the by- dank. Money deposited on or will draw thterest trom Jraly HENRY HASLI WBNRY SAYLER, Secretary, MIL A, HUBER, Anststant Secretary. ———— Real Estate. THREE FARMS, $5,000, $1,700 and $1,600, summer c@tage, $1,000. Road-hoase, $3,000. Country residence, building lots on I fg and bunting. HARRY ATKINSON, Hi a Help Wanted—Male. CUTTER WANTED for ladien’ an bi ct Pulsus Is the only good horse in tho | WM. F PATTPRSON, Ase Secretary President. | SISESSSETE: sunsessesssetas 8 Shoe 9) Meinph i M. mor Mt. ni 8 PREAS.—For Pittsburg, Cleveland, Cloeinaatl, ‘anapol WASH 8.25, night TLE CORRE LINE. —Hixpretn, 9.25 A. Me Me da BOARD AIR LiNe RAILWAY, 5 P.M. and 12.10 night dali Obie OLD, NewYork Central pe re terres M. 87, LOUIS LIMITED. —Pullman Bt F . Satickt janaport a Toledo and. Det HIN 9 and New Orleani CHESAPEAKE @ OHIO AiLWAY woekdaye and 4.55 P. Po Jersey vec alee job 2 Raiirosas RAILROAD, Veo, Tweaty -thitd miluutes later nied Bireet gat ved. FAST MAlLe—Parlor, Sieepia ro Por Chicago, alanspene ak . Cinctam —Pulle og and Ubwervation St Louie. Dining NSYLVANIA Lt ‘Ainokliig Ant Observer Pai ‘i yr icago, Clever CAG AND ST. LOUIS BXP! H (ie Oetaetnaath and Chicago, St, Loulm 1d Obnervation Cara oe ad citelaade Dine on rear! i satu! 3. Fate Pitt ilantpeitar Lapleeiuer eo ary, We Vas! (el Route, ine Por dally, STERN Connects for 06. i Fa Pitiapurg PACIFIC ey Route ‘Gorstand ute, AND AND CINCLENATI EX ‘ere Si eee a nae (Dining ee yet u Car), hi) ts ‘ os blatne car), 10.55, (Dining (Dining Cary ‘omen and Co 26 P.M. it daly, ty No RAILWAY. —2ee ta ae iT COMFORT an bar aula dary aad 8.66 ad P.M. WS hi. tisk AND WESTE! below 234) 9t (oromes “and ‘iat Fulton 8 ns Ge psa Arent. and depart from Grand Central Pao! Northern. N. ‘THxeopt Sun FExcept Saturday ant HARLEM one j tral (Guo. Service residence hy ‘sur Ae NEW CREDIT SYSTEM, Clothing for Ladies, Men and Boys, No references No TAL FASHION CREDIT HOUSR CRE ” Clothing, Clogks, Jewetry, Puraiters, Misstep te 62 BOWERY, COR. CANAL. OPEN 19 MAIDEN LAXE, “TYPEWRITERS RENTED, ALL. ye at Su Pullman Cars on al nated with Pint Traing Wominared with F igy ach Street fea! Leb, cheeked trom hotel IPanteott Meprece Commun. GEORGE A. NA’ Rt See For Sale. fF security required. deliveries made. pay the Grst payment and Inquiries ‘Open sventngs. DIT, FOR gar) EVERYBODY strictly ‘confident: win beter ; Rierican Watch & TAKE ELEVA’ IN DEAR OLD NEW YORK. \The Real Freelom of Life Told by One Who Tasted It. | “T was never homesick for th: | place of my birth, but after living {in New York City and going away I was not happy until I got back to | Broadway. “There certainly {s a quality about New York, by which I mean Man- hattan, that appeals to everybody from all parts of the Union. Not only the actors and actresses prefer city at some time are not contented on returning to thelr old homes, The estimate of John Jacob Astor and others for 20,000,000 population within the lifetime of persons now living here does not seem prepos- terous in view of the general turning of the country toward the city, with the influx of immigrants.” Tho men comparing notes on the metropolls stand gigh In public e: mation and it {fs Interesting to hear this confession which follows from one of them: “Do you know, Reginald, that the happiest time of my life was spent to play here, but it would seem as | if the millions who have visited the | ties and the like. vertisement in The World this morn- ng, and that turned my train of hought backward.” here as a young man. I had a fur~ nished room near Madison Square and took my meals at restaurants. I can conceiveeof no more freedom of life. If I was a poet I would write about that dear old furnished rooin paper J now off Let The World’s Vacation Bure Man help you plan your tripe my time. Some of the advertisers hint at Welsh rarebit cooking facili- I saw such an ed+ Amex US ON etl QZ — = can Summer Travel + Information —