The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1903, Page 9

DELERANTY'S. DEATH DUE 10 AN ACCIDENT famoue Sall Player, Put Off Buffalo Train, Started to Walk Across Bridge, Fell Through the Open Draw and Was Drowned. AAD ROW WITH WATCHMAN. Pulknan Superintendent in Satohel Left on Train Found a Season Baseball Pass Made OQut in Delehanty’s Name and Notified Family. Dover A. A. 1128000 Excelsior P, 430000 Batteriee—Sharrot and Murray; AMATEURS, ATTENTION! ' ‘The Evening World will print ‘The Clairmonts would like to book games with teams averaging twelve to fourteen. Would like to hear from Sporting ¥. C., Ore! ¥. Clintons and teams of Ike sirength. Sol Fin: kolstein, Manager, JS Forsyth treet, City. Pleesant Plains: Hofer. news conceming amateur baseball teams in Grenter New York a | tae. all challenges, results of games or The Mohican substitute team and the Terrace $eld Club crossed date on July Terrace winning by 19 ree regular i crams bate, wit oa Aug, 2 Lh #8. Rothe, No. 619 Bunt atreot. Dor Ex i Batterles—Deadger and oter. Umplre—Praneis, The @iltes were wehadated to play two games July 5. The fire a to be with Oakloaves, Thee eroond game was to "be the Clairmont, Neither team aj umpire then declared both tn favor of the Elites by soores of 9 to 0. Thia Sunday the Elites play the New York Juniom. November, a foremer “Blite, will eaten, for Yor! Juniors, Tain igaane. 1s for $5.4 sido and the Shamplonsdip ofthe east elde tie Bilton having etc all the other teams in the neighbor oe e ithe Legal Juntoes of Harjeen Getuated, the BUFFALO, N. Y., July 8—A close | Gu" fatoh is being kept along the river be- fow the International Brdge for the re- appearance of the body believed to be that of Ed Delehanty, the famous base- dail player, ‘The man fell through the open draw of the bridge last Thursday night. After Being put off a Pullman car on the Michigan Central Railroad at Bridge- burg, he started to walk across the bridge to Buffalo. Night Watchman Sam Kingston ordered him to return to _+ shore. There were angry words, but it 1s not known that blows were ex- changed. Kingston says the man started to run across the bridge and fell into the rver. Stpt. Bennett, of the Pullman Car Company said to-day: “In the valise left by the passenger put off No. 6 was a season pass to the Washington Baseball Park, made out to Ed Delehanty. I found in the suit case a suit of clothes with Delehanty's name on It, also the name of the tailor in Washington, “There was a pair of baseball shoes fm the satchel. I wrote at once to the © tailor in Washington and learned the ddress of Delehanty’s family. I wrote Delehanty's wife In Washington on re- ceipt of this in formation, telling her of the circumstances, and telling her I be- Meyed that her husband was drowned off the bridge on the night in ques- tion."” y; A telegram from Syracuse sdys Frank Delehanty, of the Star Baseball Club, left at noon for Buffalo in response to a telegram stating that tis brother “Ha” was drowned at Fort Rrie. Ne Doubt that Man Ddowned Was Delehanty. WASHINGTON, July 8—There is no longer any doubt in the minds of Wash- ington baseball men that the man who was’drowned ‘in the river at Fort Erie, Ontario, was Ed Delehanty, “the mighty," the great baseball ‘outfelder, Word bas been sent to told the body until his relatives and friends can Tesch the Canadian town, Mrs. Delehanty received word from the Pullman Car Company that a man supposed to be her husband had been drowned at Fort Erie, A pass to the Washington ball grounds was found in * one of his pockets, With this last mentioned fact as a Glue the officers of the club here tele- graphed to know the number and re- ceived the answer that it was No. 26. ‘This is'the number of the pass held by Delehanty. From the description of the body there seems to be no room for doubt as to the identity. Not a Surprise, The news of Delehanty's’ suicide Is not a durprise to many of his friends in thie baseball business who knew him lntimately, He has been missing since + the Washington club was In Detroit, And ,frém letters received by his wife and members of the club it was feared that he intended to end his life. He has been drinking all season, and coupled with the fact that-he bes not been satistied in Washington it nas and deserted the team (here, Manager Lottus had tried in vain to hold him in line, and his Intimate friends, Pitcti- ers Orth BS ye Tor = ofa OF any wnsend, failed to in perhpe'the greatest flelder in th Id 45 6 member: of bn Philadelphia, Na- WO. led the Teneoectn clos ot the Season was man in the game. rater Ban Johnaon and the Amerjcan sen rs Delehanty was among the men > fo,mlgn contracts, “Whtle most of his team-mates under Col. ‘a’ went rn new Philadelphia tedm, Delohant) Wateusn and Jack Townsend went MeGraw After Him. At the close of last season Managi MoGraw, of New York, made overtu to the great flelder, and New York fans Were rejoicing a few days later over the announcement that he had signed a con- tract here and had been pald a big sum of advance money. But at the peace conference between the two leagues it was found thet he had sso sighed with Washingtone and the committeo decided against "Now York: Ad a last hope the New York ht to enjoin” President magnat Hai Purnia mn icy ratifying the peaco eerarént, at in the énd they had to give. bp thé player. lehanty did not want to play in ington, iets peer pulky under 5's His work in rf this Als icity “whens {ho Senators Played the Invaters Ae] 5 ay $0: a old standard, appeared the field and wiinett a aise ba play eh bettor eee eee eats somata trade with Washingt without success. ketball Protests Deci ‘elation to the various protests Med anda 3 lonships ela By Metropatian Revelation bt fev Registration Commit- Prony 7 ih seb. July 4, the Coreland Basedal! Chub deteated ihe Berlin. Field Club by the) score of § to 7. id like to hear from teams w averaging 14 to 15. Addresa FE. Conktin, 490 Courtante Avenue, Brong Doroush, The Powhatan ers ae July 11, 12, and 19 open and would like to hear from first glame unltormned teams seventeen years old réay games to Played on opponents’ juate, Aidrens Joie, J? bean, ‘Sto, 40" Rast Seventy-fourth street. The Lakewood A.C. Jt. deteated the erack Vermont, A.C. by dhe following seo ib pon o! rib po ae ae 113% 80 01 932) 246 3) 103 1100) 23800 121 0) 90090 1 ol 42 1 0 8 sto} 22439 16 alr $9210 7 COR DY y 0 2 wou, Lal Vienptres— 5 4,500, Address A. Pielffer, No Hundred and Fourth stroet. The Priscctaninnty ‘of Edgecombe avenue, de- featod the St. Thomas Baseball Club on July 4 ‘Now Brighton, ton-inning Sot by 8 moore of 8 to 7. “Tula {ocho ti o- feat of the Gtandanis. Supremes Frolte A. GC... Battery for ‘The employees of the Awant and Aapem: ee ot the United States Guareaty and Company will play the Manhattan Temace Baseball Club at the grounds of theta tar in Brooklyn on Gatarday next, July 11, at 2 erelook P.M, The Young Magnolias Aeteated the Round ‘Tedle A. ane 28 UY a score of 38 to & Sn duly 6 insy ted the Red Rose ed Dates open efter ‘ie by cere of F, 6on * ee ly tee Derchmans detested ‘The Ivory B. B.C. will play all teame eaing fourteon ‘to teen’ years “Have feated Navahoe “A.C... Bknont ALG Futon F. For’ gamea aaireas F, “Healy, yeainth, street. The Premters defeated the Piokwicks sunday te < 4 92 nth? 14 $o8 PH ari v(t Dorgeee ant nich.) Heias ky and @trett teen years, Riturday afternoons open. to be ala tral Park or on other team's geraiag. games to be played 9 Tyinety-Aeat street, and Avenue A. riled Meyer, No. 354 The Grameroy A. G. of Now York scored an gary rietory Saturday by Geteating the Kanawha Gramer Temshed thet ‘nits in Wind and Geeky eetzoe Kanawha’s could not touch Stratton when re needed, HISTORIC IRISH GAMES WILL BE REVIVED HERE. Greater New York Irish A. C. Maps Out Programme for Labor Day. President P. J. Conway, of the Greater New York Irish A. A., has mapped out @ very elaborate athletic carnival for the club's Labor Day celebration. It will be @ revival of the celebrated Tati- ton games of Ireland, and this will be the 25th colebration of Ireland’t anctent festival, and will be held at Celtic Park Monday, Sept. 7. President Conway and his committee have gone through the annals of Irish sport and ha a sannUeaten ag near as poasible the o1 ramme, Amer- (ca's foremost tH hae “citizens Rave. de- clded to become patrons of this event, and President Conway nas been prom: ised the prizes for all the events. This will insure the winners of prizes that will! be ‘well worth winning, — JIMMY KELLY TO BOX “CORBETT” TO-NIGHT. Four-Nound Hout at Dewey The- atre Will De Exhibition, Jimmy Kelly, the clever east-side light- weight, who is one of “Young Cor- bett's"’ sparring partners, will meet the little Westerner in a four-round_spar- ring exhibition to-night at the Dewey ‘Theatre. “Corbett’s"” numerous partners and his trainer, Harry Tuthill, will accompany him to Atiantle Clty next week to pre- pare him for his four battles t piace vithin she next few weeks. "Ci bett” sparred four lively rounds with Wille Fitzgerald last night. Pulliam Not Likely to Resign. L&tle credence is given the report from Chicago that H. C, Pulllam will] jy resign the Presidency of the National League eon ues | Clocnnel: rene ele Chicago decline to suppor! in the Davis matter. ‘The rumor has & Johnsonian flavor. WITH THE RACERS AT GRAVESEND TRACK. (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, July §.—The sun shone on both sides of the streets in the vicin- ity of the race track during the train- ing hours. The track was dry and smooth and lightning fast. The racers had a grand surface to gallop over. The attractive conditions caused the trainers and racers to gather at the course in numbers, The feature of the morning training operations was the pretentious move made by Green B. Morris. Gravina and Slave, working together, stepped a mile in 1.48, fighting for thelr heads all the route. This was a very good move, taking into consideration the manner in which it was accomplished, Jola was sent six furlongs in 1.18 3-4, Hila Snyder did the distance in 1.18. Kickshaw was sent three-quarters of a mile In 1.17 3-4. Cloverland and Julla Arthur, together, were sent one mile in 1.45 8-5. Oom Paul and Great Crossing breezed a quarter of a mile In 0.25, Dis- advantage, of the Featherstone string, breezed seven furlongs in 1.33 Black Fox, of the same lot, galloped a mile in 1.56, Komombo, the full sister to Hata- S00, galloped a half mile in 0.63. Trainer Welsh sent Stroller one mile in 1.48. The Carmelite galloped five fur- 8 In 1.04 1-2. Rostand worked seven furlongs in 1.40. Sotauket gai mile In 1.45. Divination was gent a halt reek ee 0.50 3-4. Proper worked three- in 1.18 1-2. Van Ness went a Bite in 173. Alsike breezed a mile and an eighth Jn 2.03. Outsider gal- done mile in 1.48. wanto, Explorer and The wor! together, went six furlongs Th 1.18 2° Bxplorer winning. che heat. st, Inn@n was sent seven furlongs in 1,32 1-2 Sun Bhower galloped seven- eighths of a mile jn 1.34 1-2. Damon breezed a mile in 1.56, Blue Jay was gent one mile in 1.0. Ethics was sent one mile in 1.47. Rents BLOOD TREATISE ON | SPECIFIC POISON will be sent to any person sending us a name and :|address. This treatise describes the disease and ex- plains the Sieber Serum Treatment, the only human agency through which Blood Poison can be cured. Write to Dept. A. THE INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO. ST. JAMES BUILDING, Cor, B'way &” 26th St. OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. to SP. mM Sundays: 10 to 12M, FOUNDER OF THE “BIG STORES.” BLOOD POISONS ONLY CURE, We have little doubt that the statement that thers Is at last a sclentific cure for contaglous blood polson, guaranteed and backed by responsible business men, will be the best news to many readers in to-day paper. Dr. Francis A. Sleber, the didcoverer of the only serum that Ie anti-toxin to blood poison, is the head of the medical depart- tent of the International Serum Toxin Co... suite 722-23 St, James Building, Broadway and goth Street, New York, who tee Blood polacn. “The “euaranten’ of Ay me ol bany of this character {5 romething thagible patient to conside: Y Ht. Cooper, Baq., President “Bh f sl oh Gon New York tnd Chicago, sh Sho ts one of America| Yealthiect merchants, MR. COOPER'S NEW Wonk, It ss an abrupt but (when explained) a natural transition from managing the big- wt department store business In the world the establishing and running of one of the biggest medical concerns in the world., Yet this is precisely the change made it | Hehed. age when tho desire to rotire fren business te usually strong, Mr. Cooper deliberately undertook the Tesponsibifity Presidency of the International, Seruih Toxin Co, who Administer tho Sleber s¢rum treatment: othe y cure for con- {asious blood poison kines ever the world Hi knew of no other way in which bs Paula do so much good,” Mr. Cooper mod- estly observes. ‘The fact that a merchant at national prominence: Tends his meme aad induence to the Sieber serum trenmment is a suMclent euarantes of ita valu Teason why 80 many perso gonfidence to the ecmpany's offices in New York (Gt. James Duiiding. corner Troadyey rt th Street), and all of tho leading cltles, where branches have beon estabe A RELIABLE BOOKLET, Dr, Francis A. Slober, the famous blood- poison specialist, has written a most val uabse treatise on this awful disease, upon the treatment of which he fs now admit- tedly the highest authority m the world. The book {s most appropriately called “Hope,” for it is only through the remark- able offer made to blood- ah Se ay ing to THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JOLY 8, 1903, TRAINERS Bu 2 filly Hamburg Belle, in compamy with Inquisitive Girl, six furlongs in 1.18. Th bane) reared Appt reeds in ink of condition. ned three furlongs {rf 0.39. “eal Parrell furlongs in 1.1 harib and Eva Rui (Spectal to The Evening Worl: SHEEVSHPAD BAY, July 8.—The air 1.19, oe | WAS Warm and humid at the course this| J. E. Widener’s Ten Candiea galloped morning when the trainers and racers) milo and a furlong in 204. Porry awoke to their duties, Tho track was) Belmont's Midshipman was sent olx fur- as fast as lightning and the many|!ongs in 1.19, racors that had ary over 1t made a| Covered the same ground fn 1.20. David hix entire string to the Spa for a rest-| A!l Gold was sent six furlongs in 1.21 1- ing up before the meeting begins there.| F. R. Hitchcock's Castallan breened Contrary to his usual custom the busy| five furlongs in 1.08, P. H. MoCarren's horseman did not accompany his horses,| Ocean Tide reeled off a half tn 0.52 1-8. but left for Lexington, Ky., to have a| Gold Money galloped a mile in 1.46 1-2. Trainer A. J. Joyner sent the great’ to jossing exercis Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis, Minn., tells how woman’s monthly suf- fering may be quickly and permanently relieved by Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vege- itable Compound. “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I have never before given my indorse- ment for any medicine, but Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like making an exception in this case. For two years every.month I would ha had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it! worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. J use it occasionall now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.’—MISS ALICE M. SMITH, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chairman Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club, Vegetable Compound helps women preserve roundness of form ism healthy. It carries women safely through the various nat- ural crises and is the safeguard of woman's health. The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from women being published in this paper constantly, Mrs, C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, Ill., says : “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—I have suffered ever ince I was thirteen years of age with my menses. They were irregular and very painful. 1 doc- tored a great deal but received no benefit, “A friend advised me to try Lydia EB. Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound, which | did, and after taking a few bottles of it I found great relief. . “Menstruation is now regular and without pain. I am enjoying. better health than I have for some time.” + How Is tt possible for us to make it plainer thit Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound will posttlvely help all sick women? All women are constituted alfke, rich and poor, high and low all sufier from the same organic troubles. Surely no one can wish to remain weak and sickly, discouraged with life and no hope for the future, when proof is so unmistakable that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound women, FORFEIT it wo cannot forthwith ges the original letters and sig- Diamonds, Watches, Jeweliry,! DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CASH On CREDIT, Lhe) PRICE. Reet, or Perri Payments; jo eat, aed immediate | 487 NATIONAL DIAMOND WATCH i WEEKLY PAYMENTS—Pine dia ath . W. SWEET & CO., cuaTanteed: lowest prices: business cantdentiat. * oe 0 MAIDEN LANE, 'ATOH SUPPLY CO., THR £ S EN LAN FU rx WATCHES AND DIAMONDS, ~ asy Payments, WII rend representative desired. Ame) ican Wateh & Diamond co 19 MAIDEN LANE. TAKE ELEVATO! n & Elgin kelp onde, $h Down, fl eekly, NO security r= | ine propatitions for, arbitratl oy ined Write, phone or oait | {he ullding Trades, THe COMMITTER, room 7, Mave You Room for Rent? cet | la eet Te i A hl IM a a CAMMEYER July Marked Down Sale IN OUR BASEMENT. 1,000 Pairs Men’s $4.00 Oxfords, in Velour Calf, Box Calf, Black Kid and Patent Leather, 1 Minotaur covered six | 4. Tderts bi ry Thorodhbreds Get € Get Good Speed| quarter in 0.29 45. 3. W. Schorr’ Mo- i, i ther, Trials for Future Events at] tarnea atx furlongs in 119 1-8 Pentaut recled off three furlongs in 0.38 1-2. The the Brighton Beach Race Albemarle Stabdle's Invincible covered Track, six furlongs in 119% H, M. Zlegler’s smart twosyear-old Tippecanoe wasy sent five furlongs wm 105, James Gal- way's Brigand turned six furlongs tn Turney Bros,’ Glanwater | great showIng of speed. ‘The exodus to| Gideon's Sovereign did the trick in the! Saratoga was begun at the course at an|#me time, The Lotos Stable's ‘shlana early hour when J. E. Madden ahipped | id five furlongs in 1.06. W. O. Oliver's leok at his great establishment, Ham-|The W. C. Whitney and August Rel- burg Place, mont atring were shown over the course ce and he 20th Street windows are used only and dally for the Display of Bargain reais in Fine Shoes on Sale {n our Basement. Bargains in Fine Hosiery, men’s Furnishing Goods, Leather. Knots Trunks on our Main Floor. si Store closes Heritage ati P. M, during Jaly and Angust. —_——— ALFRED J. CAMMEYER, 6th Ave. Corner 20th Street.” Pianos and Organs. €xcursions. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, “THE WAY JO THE SEA. MANE. NETAN veer oon Cays of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when visiting a| friend | ran across Lydia E, Pinkham’s "Vegetable Compound—she | Greatest Piano Sale in Americal We have just received from the alters Piano Company 150 more ulters Pianos for this sale. We allenge any one to match th: Valters Piano anywhere at ovi rice or even to find a pias elling at retail that is as good he Walters even at double th. ‘PATTEN LINE Highland Beach—Pleasure Bay, ie 0H BT, Bint Xa 340 eae cago, Tol and sitinbite fee M. Beauty and strength in women vanish early in life because’ of monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity, Many suffer: silently and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E, Pinkham’s, *2.00 + 2% Men's $4.00 and $3.50 Black Kid, Box Calf, Velour Calf and Patent Leather Lace Shoes, "2.25 Pair 10,000 Pairs Women's $3.00 Patent Kid Oxfords, French Heels, "1.50 2,000 Pairs Women's $ $2.00 Tan Oxfords, Pair, Marked Down Sale of Children’s Shoes 15,000 Pairs of Children’s and Misses’ $2.00, $2.50. $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords, assorted styles, sizes 2 $1.00” $1.25 = Ett and freshness of face because it makes their entire female organ-| “4 - The Walters 1s.a piano built to asta Walters Pianos, $1 a Weck. Walters Pianos, tn: cover, for $195, on easy terms of $5 Down and $1 Weck Instruments which cannot begin to compare with the Walters Piano aro for sale every day, by juding stool end maine Leave Rockaway, il A. it. ROUND TRIP, SIB—Dally Outta @ feel thut we are eof eine Pianos Delivered Upon First Pay- 10 Years’ Guarantce Inserted in gold letters py she inside 1d ‘elagt oe one ot these pianos to-morrow, #o that it may delivered to you at once. KUTT Railroads, ‘New York Central ANG, willcure monthly suffering—all womb and ovarian troubles and all the ills peculiar to interest and Dividend Notices. CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 56 AND 5§ HOWE SGTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDE AHL DIVISION. Ee ea SAVINGS BANK, 4 me A, gg a | ite made On cr Delors July ll aap interes from Fuly 1 te LLIAM J. MUOMES, Preside: JOHN © GRISWOLD, c Fesidence ty Westoott ¥ s , GBORGR HB. DAN: 4 ol Sipertawntent. Gens Pass. saber, Grand Republic | ‘<4. ceva: Woes 1200n oe, 8A, oP Goes econ a Ms he oe ie Peete ae | Bee ‘A. it, 2.08 P. inlag Care), 45," 615 P. of. a 455 (Dial a ‘Boo. night. " Bunday, (Dining Floating Root Garden every evening exe, Frid coast ats NEWBURGH & POUGHKEEP- $8 oeaproues Re ait ite ate air 90.30 Af. ade Moat i ai.110.2 ny GEO. 38 PM. only, 2.481 3.00, 2. 10.00 A. ‘6 “I oat a oh +t a 1.00 21-2 to 6, $1.50 Goods. - Watch these windows. for and. Railroads, "Pennsylvania. eet 4 ae a STATIONS toot West Twenty-thint Streak . Y. 25 efnutes after ath st, wd Reet eran ea = a ae = aE ee Negeoday '4ad4a" Gedo ox Satu STEAMERS | 8 86°F. x , y analanagol Gen'I Slocum a Pare AND TH Nhatiwar bape SS Ry, Sey She iets: eames Ritth Avenue (comer 2h Ot); E beh Station ‘aad eh to, “$14 Bighteesth Street” for Peanayhe ante Rattroad Cab service. W. W. ATTERBURY, General Manager. 2, Pane? artis Maanaee General Passenger Agent. Steamboats. | NEW | JERSEY CENTRAL :/SandyHookRoute » From Pier 8, Foot Rector St. NR ; Sunsar, 12] | Boats ieave at 9.00, 10-00, 11. 4.00, 8.00, .,| NEW JERSEY COAST RESORTS, Lost, syed and ae Seyy