The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1903, Page 10

ee THE WORLD: <= SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD, ==> ° i a i TWO MINUTE FRANCE LEADS GERMANY SIN AUTO AACE + Jenatzy Dashes Over the Line Close Behind De Knyff, but Corrected Time May Show Him to Be the Winner— Americans and English in Bad Luck. “GRAND STAND, BALLYSHANNON, Ireland, July. 2-5.35 P. M.-De Kayff, Frenchman, finished firat at 5.84 P.M. jaenatsy, German, finished second at 5.36 P. M. DGabricl, Frenchman, dnishea| ‘third, at 6.20 P. M. # The great Irish road race for motor) the Automobile Derby, run here| to-day, was finished in a downpour of fain. Owen, of the American team, plod- @ing along on his fourth lap, first came in sight, and immediately behind him @nd constantly gaining came De Knyff. ‘fhe ctieering for him had scarcely gubsided before Jenatzsy was seen tear- down the hill, and he soon after Bors Gashed across the finishing line. ‘The race was marred by a successicn @f accidents, the most serious of which @ collision between the cars driven y Gabriel, of the French team, and Jenatzy, of the German, In which sev- eral people were injured. The accident to Jenatzy was particu- larly didappointing, as it was foared ft would deprive him of his position fm the race. It was, however, not a serious affair, as his finish two minutes Gehind the leader showed, Indeed, the German may prove to Wwe WON tho face, as the result cannot known until the time of the con- testunts Is corrected by deducting for the transit of the varlous towns on the course, which were declared neu- tral yards under the terms of the con- test. Next in’ seriousness to the Jenatzy fmeldent was the upsetting of the car @riven by thé English champlon, Jar- rott, while turning a corner, Mr, Jar- fott Is sald to have sustained a dis- located shoulder and his chauffeur to have been crushed beneath the over- turned car, ' Jarrott's collarbone was broken and he was also badly bruised. His chauf- feur was seriously injured and the car was smashed to pieces. Foxhall Keene, who, despite his Amer- fean nationality, had entered the raco in the German team, had a narrow es- cape from what would have been a nasty smash by the tlmely discovery that the axle of his machine was de- fective and on the point of breaking. He thereupon withdrew from the race. Winton, on whom the followers of the American team pinned their faith, had his accident before the race started. ‘When given the signal to go his motor Fefused to respond, and it was not until an hour and fifty minutes later that ho @ucceeded in getting away. Edge, the Englishman, and a veteran fm several international road races, had two mishaps and was reported to be weriously burt. It was later announced that he haq escaped without injury. Both accidents were due to bursting tires. There were various other mishaps Feported from time to time, The account of the race folfowa by @ulletins respatched as the cars pass the main stand or as information reaches us at this central station from the various points along the course. The beginning of the last lap was timed as follows: De Knyff, 3.67 P. M. Jenatzy, 4.02 P. M. Both men were riding furfously and Were bareheaded, Gabriel passed at 445 P. M., De- eaters at 4.52, Farman at 4.68 ‘Winton passed the grand stand at 205.P. M. and Owen at 343 P.M. They Were both beginning their third laps and were hopelessly behind, aS HOW THE GREAT RACE WAS WON AND LOST. GRAND STAND, BALLY: NON, Greland, July 2—Twelve cars f»ced the atarter to-day in the great automobile @erby of 368 inilos 763 yards, which is STARTERS INAUTO DERBY AND TIME. England, 7.00 A. M. R. de Knyff, France, 7.07 ALM. 3-P, Owen, United States, 7.14 A.M. 4—M. Jenatay, Germany, 7.M A, M. 5—C, Jarrott, England, 7.28 A. M. 6-M. Gabriel, France, 7.35 A. M. 7—-L, P. Mapers, United States, 7.42 A.M. 8—Baron de Caters, Germany, 7.49 A.M. oJ. W. Stocks, England, 7.66 A.M. 10-M. Farman, France, 8.03 A. M. 11—A, Winton, United States, 8.10 A. M. (Pushed over line but was not off until 8.50 A. M.) 12-Foxhall Keene, Germany, 8.17 A.M. i being contested over a figure eight course about one hundred miles In length. ‘The American team has had bad luck and seems to be losing, Winton coula not start when rcheduled, Owen taking his place. Winton's machine was not 4n working order untl 860, an hour and thirty-six minutes after ho was scheduled to start and forty minutes ufter his starting time. It is not be- Neved he can make up the loss, as he is the last on the cours¢, Edge, England, gained four minutes on the first short lap and Js far ahead, with De Knyff, France, second. Owen, Amorica, passed grandstand at sixty miles an hour, at 8.49, on second lap, with Janetzy, German, trying to overhaul him, It is evident Janetsy will overtake him when the road permits. Janetey passed the grandstand going at seventy-five miles an hour, Gabriel passed at 9.06, dolng the mile ending at the stand In fifty-two seconds. Haron de Caters passed at 9.18, having caught up to apd passed Mooers. man came next, at 9.28, Foxhall Keene Passes, Foxhall Keene came flying along ahead of Movers and Stocks at 9.40. He whizned past, making one of the best timed miles , In 83 seconds, se passed on second round at 10 A, M. Mooers arrived on his firet lap at 10.10, It was reported he had trouble with his speed gear near Athy. Stocks, who had not yet arrived, was reported to be out of the race, De Knyff passed on his second round At 10,06 o'clock. Stocks, of the Hnglish team, broke a wheel early in the race, and retired from the race. He ran into a corner near Cac low. Owen also damaged his car, but continued hanging on to Janetzy with grim determination, He passed on to the second round at 10.24 o'clock, four minutes behind Janetzy. Foxhall Keene leads the racers on time for the first lap. Winton passed on his first round at 10.24, Gabriel came along on his second lap at 10.25, and Baron De Caters at 10.55, The secoud lap, Atty-four miles, found Edge still first, and the American team, s the leaders were knocked out, apparently with no chance of winning, De Knyff started on his third lap at 11.25, having overtaken Edge, Keene was second, starting on his third lap at 11.35, having lost a good deal of ground. Genatzy was third, starting on the third lap at 11.37, Lidge started on his thin lap at 11.56, and Gabriel started on his third lap at 12.G. De Knyff began his fourth lap at 1.04 P. M., Jenatzy at 1,09.30, Gabriel at 1.40, Ege at 1.51 and De Caters at 1.54. Jenatay Leads by Allofrance, Jenatzy has the lead by almost nine minutes over De Knyff, who ts second through the figures being subject to lowances, pati, as been falling since 12.90 P. Mt, wut the leading cars on gol! sixty miles an hour.) °” S°1nS Over BOTHNER WRESTLED “CUBAN WONDER” A DRAW. Jenkins to Meet New Ita Wrestler at the Dewey The- i atre To-Night. Two good contests were witnessed at the Dewey Theatre last night. The first Was between Nick Elliott and H. Weil. Elliott easily disposed of his man, win- qming two stratght falls, the first In five onds. The “Cuban Wonder and George . ner furnished the event of the eve: © She. after fire minutes of the fast- est kind of wrestling 1t wae declared a Ww. “/To-night Tom Jenkins 1s to meet an own and the “Wonder” will tackle Camello. Prof, Attila, the physical wre instructor who developed San- will be presented with o diamond ipithe shape of a dumbbell, {tich- - = isthe donor, fe Team Has Engaxea Battery for Sunday. Poughkeepsie baseball has beaten many good] ~ oilaustty at Now York this One Hundred ave: crowd can easily minutes and the second in thirty sec-| league battery to pit against the Mur- ray dills, but the latter will depend on Wille Deegan and Jack O'Neill in the principal points. “Manager Strong has the stands nearly finished anda Dig be accommodated. —— WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS. (Special to The Evening World.) ARK, ST. LOUIS, July © the results of the ed to be run here this Was second and Tle 1.04 1-5, Second Race : \ : qairters of a mile. 7 Won by Blue Grass Girl, 8 tol and 3 to 1; Cardwellton, $ to ond; Mike Strauss was third Third R. ive-eignths of Won by Bil the Cath te leant $4 Athena, 4 to 5, was second; Toi was third. Time. 1.04 3-4, —a WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS evening World.) TON PARK RACE TRACK, CHICAGO, July 2, @ PhceB-RoHOaUIAd to be run here this afternoon resulted as follows; Race—Four and a half fur! by 1 2 Jane, 4 to 1, was second right was third. Time—0.54 2-5. Sesond Race-One and one-sixteenth mile.--Won by Loulaville, 3 to 1 and York on Sun-jeven; Miracle 11. 4 to 6. was second; Felix Bard was third, T:me—1.46 8-5, Third Race—Half mile.—Won by Fred rt, 15 to 1 and 5 to Don Domo, ri as second, rie was third. AT. large to witne! ley-Dodgers will leave for the West on the plate, looked wickedly and then drew a free pas to. fi benders and wa. Five furlongs.—Won_ by | Sto 5 and 2 to 5, Bush | THE SiX-ROUND BOUT BETWEEN O'BRIEN AND CARTER THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1903. IN PHILADELPHIA, FROM AN ARTIST’S' VIEWFOINT. A ALAKER Cty Seonar WHo BET OW "PHita. JACK” GARVIN TWIRLS FOR BROOKLYN Trolley Dodgers and the Pitts- Across the Bridge. THE BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn. Pittsburg, Btrang, 3b. Beaumont, cf, Sheckard, ‘If, Clarke, If, Dobbs, ef, Sebring, rf, Jennings, rf, ‘Wagner, 1b, Doyle, 1b. Kruger,’ a. Dahlen, as. Leach, 2b, Jacklitsch, 0, Ritchey, %, Flood, 2b. Pholps, 'c. Garvin, p. Wilhelin, ‘p. Umpite—Emslle, THe Kip THINKS THE MATTER burgers Wind Up Their Series | WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, July 2.--When the Trolley Dodgers and the Champtons came out on the dla-| mond here this afternoon to begin their tiird and final game of the series they were confronted with a collection of rain-laden clouds which threatened to empty thelr contents at any moment ani thereby prevent the game from being started. Loud reports of thunder and also sharp streaks of lghtning| were heard and seen and the players| of both teams started in to bet each, other that Jt would rain or It would not. Both teams offered up silent prayers, | however, that the rain would hold off, as they were anxious to play the game. | The great finish made by the Trolley; Dodgers yesterday, which permitted | them ito beat out the Champions in the last inning, was responsible for inseri- ing new ginger in the Hantonites, and as a consequence they faced the Smoky City crowd again confident of taking another game from them. It was Intensely hot in the grounds, the scorching rays of the sun making It decidedly uncomfontable ‘for both tife fans and the players. Virgil Garvin, the big, good-natured twirler of dtanion's aggregation, who has been pitching in such hard luck for the Superbas this year, was selected by Hanlon to do the twirling for his team. Garvin asked to be allowed the privi- lege of facing the Champions, aa he, claimed he felt satisfeg that he could beat them. Manager Clarke depended on Wilhelm, his young twirler, to do the box work against the ‘Trolley-Dodgers, and he looked for a sure victory, As this was the usual ladies' day, a ‘owd of the fair sex furned out the game. To-night the ‘Trol- thelr second Western ¢rip. Fi Inning, Beaumont sent @ bounder to Garvin and died at first. Clarke soaked out « low line fly, which Doobs dropped, Clarke reaching first. Sebring drove a fly to short deft, wbich Sheckard Gathered in. It began to rain now, driving the spectators under cover, Clarke was caught stealing second on Jackiltsch’s perfect throw to Flood. No runs After a walt of ten minutes the rain cleared away and Umpire Emslle order- ¢4 the teams to continue ~ playing. Strang was too anxious £0 get a free ly call and was finall, out on ks, Sheckard then Taced the’ bail ht Dut was forced at aecond on bs's bounder to Wiihelm, the lat- hooting the ball to Kruger in time ellre Jimmy . Dobbs tried to steal eecond on the next pitched ball, but he was easily nailed on Phelps'a throw to Ritchey. “No runs, Second Inning, Wagner, the ball-killer, a! * to Savin Kreuger cot tangled up in Garvin's called out on strikes, After two strikes and three balla had been called on lam, Leach picked our Qn inshoot and soaked jt to centre for a advancing Wagner ty third. hey sent a groudded to Dahlon, i Leach at gocond, Wagner soor: a the out. Phelps was the second Pirate to fall a victim on strikes. One run. Jennnings was soaked in the back with an inshoot and ambled to first. Doyle was only able to raisé a high foul fly. which Phelps gathered in after a spring Dahlen pasted a grounder to Leach and died at frat. Jennings moved up to second, Jackliisch then set tho fans wild by slamming the bad on a jing to right centre for 4 bag, sending Jen- nigs Over the plate, Flood kept up the food work by driving. & wo to left centre, bue as Jacklitech tried to #oore on the hit he was easily nailed at the plate. One run Burdick’s Bid for Fame. Johnny Burdick, the Harlem feather- ONE OF Ma O'Briens GRIFFITH AFTER FOURTH STRAIGHT The Invaders Wind Up the Series in St. Louis’and Start for Home To-Night. BATTING ORDER. New Yorks. Bt, Louli Keeler, sb. Helarick, ct, Blberfeld, ss. Hempaill, r Fultz, cf. And 1 Williams, 3b. Wallace, McFarland, if, a Ganzel, 1b. Padden, Oavis, rf. Hill, 8b. 2'Connor, ¢. Donahue, p. Wolte, p. Umpire—Mr. Connolly. (Special to The Evening World.) 8T. LOUIS, Mo., July 2—This ts get away day at Sportsmen's Park here, both the Browns and the New York teams leave for the East to-night. The Invaders will open on the Highlands against the Chicago team July 4. ‘Dae visit of the New Yorks has been one that will be a sore memory ‘to the fans and to the Browns, The succes- sive defeats at the hands of Grimth's team here when the New Yorks were supposed to be decidedly inferior to the local aggregation has disgusted pa- trons and management ailtke with the work of the milionalres. Charley Hemphill ts the only man of the regulars who 1s not drawing a bank president's income. That such a costly crew cannot get better than an average of six hits in its home series with four clubs {s discouraging. MoAleer is looking for new blood and Hedges says it is uncertain whether the Browns will have a home to go to it they keep up the work in the East that they have been gullty of here. th's team has played nice, snap- py ball, however, and their victories were earned, ‘To-day's game promised to be a repett- tion of yesterday's important hiting by the Browns. Hill, the new Infelder, was again on third. GriMth said beforo the game that he would feel hurt If the Browns refused to let him win to- day, as he wanted four straight. Wolfe “KID" CARTER. HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD AT EMPIRE CITY TRACK. Westchenter Association to Hold Meet There in September. Oldfield Willing to Meet Fournier. COLUMBUS, July 3.—Barney Oldfield wired his acceptance of a challenge to the French automobile champion, at the Empire City track, New York, on July 2. vace Fournier, pitched for the visitors and Donahue for the Browns, Conroy was still unable to get into the game and hobbled around tho park. Keeler was at third, the same as yester- day, with Davis in the outfield. First Inning. Wallace fumbled Keeler’s easy tap. Biberfeld died, Wallace to Anderson. Kahoe mitted Fultz's high foul, Keeler sprinted home on Williams's @afety to left. McFarland foul-fied to Kahoe. CTurkeit's rap was too hard for Wolte to handle. Heidrick singled over third. Hemphitl pop filed to Keeler, who tossed wildly to Biberfeld to catch Heffrick, advancing both runners. Burkett scored on Anderson's single to left. Wallace's rap to Williams doubled Anderson at second, nOe ru — ————— Doscher, of Fordham, for Chicago. PHILADELPHIA, July 2.~Announce- ment has been made here that the Chi- cago National team had signed Dosch- er, of the Fordham College team, a5 an addition to its pitching staff. Arrangements hay which the next affair of chester County Horse Show Association will be held at the Lomplire City track. Present plans call the show on Sept. 23, 24, 25 and 26. Heretofore the show at White Plaint agreed that the been perfected by Men Who ‘Know their diseases don’t have to be urged to come to You may not oven SUSPECT thal you pave any Pat are at your service for «PREM REAMIN ATION, Y > * are your ? Sotkita ce pay it sou don't, need treatment An absolute guarentee to cure ii the officers have mpire City Park would ost desirable place. Rupture troubles, their weakness But who knows? Do you? Nothing to pay if you don’ Prostatic Troubles manentiy cured, no m: rare Varicocele cured without cutting tmisconstructe $a from 3 to 10 days. cured in 15 Gays, with- ONLY CORE, Gall ong haves from Business, nature and cul the relaxed muscles Wwolght, 1s anxlous to meet any of the good boye Ip or around Philadelphia. Burdick has been doing good work of late and gives promise of going to the head of his class. In his two last fights he has demonstrated his quality, having beaten Jimmy Lowe and josing to “Ki Goodman on @ foul her twelve reuede @f the most vicious of fighting. durable. quaran' I MAKE NO CHARGBD for a { ly tall ‘ esos saa eee ee haa €0- in the position of : any ‘un. MHAS: CLUTHE CO., 29 Private Diseases cured in 8 to 10 days, with- out the use of polsonous drugs. Nervous Debility Cures quick and radical in 2% to 60 days, by my own famous Blood Poison Every more PS eon removed fro System without ald of mereury or potash, , COME S TO-DAY ik oF correspondence. | have been. ex- 0, Ww! 34th St, N.-¥. - YACHT ARROW THE WINNER IN RACE Charles R. Flint’s Record Flyer Easily Defeats the Vamoose from Atlantic Highlands to the Battery. The steam yacht Arrow, with her millionaire owner, Charles R. Flint, aboard, and the Vamoosé, captained by her owner, Jesse Lewisohn, met in an exciting twenty-mile race to-day, and the Arrow won without any troubl The Atlantic Highlands steamer A bury Park alto took part in the race, but was beaten off. The steam yachts met partly by accl- dent and partly by design, Mr, Lew- fsohn and a party of friends went to Atlantic Highlands yesterday morning on pleasure on the Vamoose, and last night Mr. Fiint steamed down to that place on business. -He learned that the Lewishon party would stalrt back early to-day, and ho determined to test the speed of the Arrow, which has Just been put in commission for the Season. Capt. Packard, of the Arrow, had steam up and everything ready to start at sunrise, but it was after 8 o'clock before the Vamcose started for New York. The Asbury Park was already a mile on her way to the elty when the two yachts started. Mr. Lewisohn saw that the Arrow was after a race and jumped away, un- expectedly stealing abou. 50) yards at the start. Capt. Packard went right after her, but used only one of his twin boilers. Mr. Lewisohn put on every ounce of steam possible In an effort to keep in front, but the Arrow gradually wore down the distance and in about five minutes was on even terms with the Vamoose. After that !t was easy for the Flint yacht, but Capt. Packard gave chase for the Asbury Park and soon succeeded in overhauling the steamer. The Arrow made the run to the Bat- tery in fifty-two minutes, excellent time tor the twenty-mile course. The Vamoose was seventeen minutes later in arriving and three minutes behind the Asbury Park. The Arrow ts 131 feet over all, while the Vamoose Is just twenty feet smaller. ‘The Asbury Park is a large steamer. Mr. Flint will make another effort this summer to reduce the mile record for boats, now held by the Arrow. The present record was made last September, the Arrow covering the mile on the Hid- son in one minute and fifteen seconds. ARD PATRICK WINS BIG. STAKE Horse that Captured Derby in 1902 Takes the Princess of Wales Stakes, Which Is Worth $50,000. ia) ..ONDON, July 2—Ard Patrick, the winner of the Derby in 192, won the Princess of Wales Stakes, worth $50,000, for four-year-olds and upward, one mile and a half, at the Newmarket race meeting to-day, Royal Lancer was sec- ond and Cheers was third. Nine horses Armenia . 3 Balada oo... Naughty Lady 1M. Theo 2... De Russy HAMMER RECORDS MY BE BROKEN | Flanagan Will Have to Be at | His Best to Win at Celtic | Park on Saturday. John Flanagan, record holder for throwing the sixteen-pound hammer and fitty-six-pound welght, will be the star attraction of the all-around welght- throwing competition at thé Irish games at Celtic Park on Saturday, He will have as opponents “Dick” Sheridan, the | Pastime Athletic Club giant; John Me |carthy and P, J. Dinan, all brother | officers on the metropolitan police force, |besides Emery Payne, the amateur heavy-weight boxing champion, and J. Hires, he Star Athletic Club. me Athletic Ciwb members y that Sheridan has the three turns down pat, that he will not only take Flanagan's measure, but he will establish new figures, especially ip ix-pound welgi' ——<— SHEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, SHEBPSHEAD BAY, July the entries for to-morrow's races are as follows: Firat Race- longs ot F Waite Plum Pristina Ruth Miss Raglan five ture years old; Responsive wie. Becond Race—Maiden three-year-olds, Spring Silk. Williamstead Pass Book Peacock Medal .. Black Hussar Wyedeld Prince Ching The Chlet ; Flying Gypsy - Seniace Alf ‘Tam O'Shanter Cloveriand 14 Sentinal Stiver Hela’... Nutt Blanche 12.1) Third Kace—The Pansy Stakes; six furlonge, 102 Rusk Nameok! 102 Sacredus Tendercrest 34 Walterin Agnes Breanan 9 Monadnosk Fourth Race—Handicap; one mile and three furiongs, Andy Willlams 20 Hols Thorneycroft Moon Dalay ‘ The Rival Surmise cece eos s]08 Bob Hiliard 02 Colonsay 8 Fitth Race—Seliing; atx and one-halt turlongy ot Futurity course, Petra I Orioft Young Henry May Allen Satimaker 2 Interval; isth Race—Three-year-olda and upward; one mile and a alzteenth; on turt, Kallt . 1d Typhonte Lord Badge +108 Carroll D. Daly . 03 National League Staud cits clus, abicg “Bii cinetnnast Rew York i oaton Chicas Drooktya Amerie clap. 590] St. “Bite Deerdie 518] Washing Eastern League Standing, Chub, 1b. w. Jersey City. & a Hunalo . 30 (388 ‘Toronto 28 22 . 3 Newark ....26 23° 531) Providence ..16 37 By $< World's Lacrosse Champlonship, MONTREAL, July 2—In the presence of 12,000 spectators yesterday the Sham- rock lacrosse team of this city defeated the Brantford, Ontario, team by eix . gonls to five In the first match of the series for the Minto Cup, emblematic of the lacrosse championship of the world, The mateh was rough, men bes ing ruled off in every period. Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, started. ee St. Louls vs. New York. Adm. Bc. Men, Come to Me, § have originated and developed after m} canoe peculiar to men. Te tea. ttestinen have no free proposition, no tral or sam, tlon, my experience, my conscience, my If you will call and see me I will qzamination, together with ap Bano find your case is incural find your case {s curable, I will om will give, you Bharee for medicines, es they are nivay charge for medic Steribute my success’ to prominin, what I promise. VARICOCELE ULCERS arute and, chronic, by my dried up at a said STRICTURE Cy ae DISCHARGES stopped completely. D POISON BLOOD cg Rotana’ mete cry e potaeh. NERVOUS DEBILITY ayotem of trestnent os permanent Cacod irtoupestive OF tho tltse pon bere bese loved, i CONSULTATION AN DR.R. H, M. M Sportin CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB. RACING AT saneran zor? BAY. Jtime 18 to July 7, 2,30 P. or Saint. adriitaod} (Btn Day| Suburban RENGWC! | CBr iace Leave East Sith St. B. R. via L. 1. RR. at Uh ‘A. My 12-10, 32.40 0.00 Parlor Car Train), 1.3 10; 2.40, 4.10, "Fake terry toot Whiteiall jaw York, fee the yt 6 Vicrenset Sig, ct j seed he Nahe, trolley direct to aesommodations. lyn au want every cay special direase or condition to come nd hay social chat with me, and I will ex- lain to you a you, free of char scientific opinion of your cane, aud tly tell you so, If, on thi you of @ permanent cure, arantee to cure you or refund to you’ fail {o effect's permanent cure of your condition, “{ make ne s fneluded tn the nominal feo asked, iB nothing but what I can do, and alwaye Write tt you eneaet bs npte corrempoadence etrietly, conhseatinr and all replies cont n ve Jove two-een ‘ure Teply. ‘OFFICE HOURS—0 A. M. to 890 P.M. Sundaye, 104. it. to &P. M. Medical and Surgical Office, 146 WEST 34TH STREET, that {s suffering trom offer you. My a mn al! such quackery, ‘@ thorough personal ple treatments reputation, con If, other hand, asmuch as DRAINS ECZEMA HYDROCELE of any swell: or tender. ithout a curing operations RHEUMATISM Cintiy tered by my oretees " IONEY DD! AND BEA Eat oNns by my syetem of trestmant ghow signa of fm- provement at ones, 1 D ADVICE FREE. ACKENZIE’S THE WORLD'S VACATION BUREAUS, If you want a Summer Hotef or Boarding - House consult the Summer’ Resort columns of The World or the Vacation Bureaus, 1381 Broadway, New