The evening world. Newspaper, July 10, 1903, Page 7

patina Neb as ts dS aA ~ $96,000 10 WIN 31,00 Ao WHAT OMATHERS BET King of Plungers is Modest as Well as Daring and Waits Eagerly for the Debut of the Great McChesney at Saratoga in the Handicap. Down at the edge of the ocean, In front of the Manhattan Beach Hotel, Mr. B. E. Smathers was one of thousands who was trying to cool out after the heat of yes- terday. Mr. Smathers is a remarkably interest- ing man. As the proud possessor of the great McChesney and the equally great Lord Derby, he 1s entitled to distinction. But agide from that he {s probably the st plunger that the turf ever saw. is credited with winning something ike $10,000 on the victory of McChesney in the Harlom National Handicap. He has never stated the exact figures him- self, But the winning of $00,000 on Mc- Chesney is only a commencement for this newcomer on the racing field. A man who will wage: the enormous sum of $48,000 on a trotting match ls a man be- yond comparison. It is doubtful if this fact has ever beon made public before. But it is a fact that in the match race between Lard Derby and another trotter at Brighton Beach last aummer (Boralma was the other, if the writer's memory |s not faulty) Mr. Smathers bet the enor- mous sum of $95,000 to win $31,000. Bet $11,000 on Hermin, The writer has this story on the @uthority of a man who was in a posl- tlon to know the figures of the pool box. Mr, Smathers, before the match was started, called the pool auctioneer adide and told him that he would take every pool made on the match. That auctioneer’s tongue worked like greased lightning that day. When he was fin- ished he had $98,000 tabbed against Mr. Smathers and the other bets totalled up $31,000. Mr, Smathers, in speaking of Hermis Yast night, said that he bet $11,000 on Bermis the last time Mr, Thoma horse raced at Sheepshead. Hermis lost ‘on that occasion. Mr. Smathers laugned as if it were a good joke. Mr, Smathers 4g the most modest of men, Whether he Gas $10 of $10,000 on a race his com- posure does not vary, He 1s as calm and unruffled as the surface of a mill pond. He 1s genial, courteous and decidedly pleasing in his manner. He has a soft voice, is most modest and unassuming. The writer asked him if it were on the cards for a match race between Waterboy and McChesney. He laughed. “I'm not thinking of matches ju: now. “But would you match?" “Perhaps,” he sald, with a shrug of the shoulders, “if the owner of Water- boy came to me and talked match." “McChesney will be at Saratoga?” in- quired the writer, “Yes; he ts engaged stakes there." In the Suratoga Handicap. Speculating upon the probable start- ers in the Saratoga Handicap, Mr. Smathers's eyes glistened as the sug- gestion was made that perhaps McChe ney, Waterboy, Irish Lad and Afrl- cander might meet in that event. “That would be a grand race. It would be worth going miles to see. I think the best race I ever saw was the Law- rence Reallzation. I think wfricander @ wonderful horse to come on- and win as he did.” Mr, Smathers does not underrate the ability of Waterboy, and he has the keenest admiration for Irish Lad. He thinks that the three-year-olds of the present year are the best the turf has ever seen, Mr. Smathers would not hazard an opinion as to the respective merits of McChesney and Waterboy, but a friend spoke up and said: oChesney can beat any horse In the Mr. Smathers merely laughed. The prospect of races between McChes- ney, Irish Lad, Waterboy and Africander 1s @ treat that racezoers may look for- ward to. They will make tho Saratoga meeting one of the most famous ever seen in this country. in all the big THERE'S A NEW GAME IN TOWN The Man Who “Couldn’t Get the Few and Far Between. ‘There 1s a new get-rich-quick game fa town. It used to be ed “welch- ing,” but now it ts known as the “couldn't get the money down" game. ‘The plan ts simple, the results gure and the victims easy. It is a case of “heads I win, tails you lose." The town 1s full of 1t and the heat has developed many thirsts that must be quenched and the new game fs the best thus far advanced for getting the money with- out working for tt, ‘The plan Is well lald, The young man horses and sufficient money to buy a few rounds of drinks selects the best cor- ner saloon he can find. If the bar- exactly backing it himself, but 1s will- ing to put the money down so that it the horse wins the man who bets can get the odds. After a few days about the saloon the young man has so arranged matters that he 1s making a book and taking in @ few dollars, The money {s generally on long shots and lald by bettors of the # or $5 class. After getting the money the young man disappears, He always returns, but It 1s after the race, put the money down." If the horse on hands back the amount of the bet, say- ing he was too late “to get {t down.” Of course, confidence ts shaken for time being, but the incident is soon for- gotten, As a rule the bettor does not win and the young man 1s ahead of the game without recourse to subterfuge, or—it you put it-lying. Of course there is a chance of some husky person him one" in the eye, but the opy tunitles to bet in the city are so sca that the man who feels he has hunch” an@ the fellow who has had a money on. The result is the ‘get-rich-quick’ Ddookmaker is doing a good every day, Victims meet by chance an toll one another of thelr hard luck—how they picked the win e the money to a man w get ic down." Sometimes they have been told that the pool-room was raided or had 4 Up from the captain of the precinct to close, and sometimes the telephone oonnection would not work. Any story fits the case. He was a close student Of mankind Who obgerved: “A sucker 45 | born every minute.” “wbuout the hand-book man welched, but as a The man, if arreste: who nas ule nothing is done. admits he took | to bet it but could not do so, ‘Yextewlay Christopher Ruoff, a news- dealer at Thirty-fourth street Broadway, was examined in Jefferson Market Court. He was discharged. The complainant was a womun who wrote; that she had given the man money bet and she alleged she had been swin- died out of $00 through the Kame. _—_—_————_—$ Lawyer Died Suddenly, MIDDLETOWN, N. ¥., July 10—win- jam F. O'Neill, one of the foremost attorneys in this section of the State @uddenly here to-day, Bet Down” Reaps Harvest in’ These Days of Pool-Rooms| ! \ i The object of his going away was “to! six furlongs \n which the money was to be bet finishes garatoga during the mori first he returns with a long face and was much delay In getting the horses e the ratiroad and Democratic candidate for Justice aj, of the Supreme Court in 1896, died breezedone an LIVELY CALLOPS AT SHEEPSHEAD Railbirds Saw Some of the Fastest Moves of the Season This Morning—Tryouts at the Gravesend Track. (Special to The Bvening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 10.—The day broke bright and clear at the course this morwtg and the racing folk were ‘vout at an early hour. When the sun took command, although the heat was Intense and the humidity stifiing, the trainers and racers were all at their rosts and while the former perspired and the thoroughbreds pulled up bathed in foam, some of the smartest galloping of the season was witnessed by the rail ‘nirds. with a wealth of Information about the} Trainer A. J. Joyner at an early hour sent Hamburg Belle and Inqutst- tive Girl a half in 0.51. Charles Elwood galloped a mile in 1.48. The youngsters tender 1s horsey—and he generally ts—| Water Pansy and Ormonde's Right the game Is easier, for the patrons of | breezed over the half-mile ground In the place are inclined to bet a few /0.56. Frank Farrell's Minotaur and dollars. | Nameok!, going together, breezed a In the morning the young man is Quarter In 0.26. TIlderim and a stable, about, talking of the “good things.” He mato turned six furlongs In 0,58 3-4. J. knows where “to put down a be He W. Schorr's Hxcentral covered the half- says he is making a hand-book, Not mile ground in 0.64. Moharlb did five furlongs in 1.05, John A. Scott reeled off six furlongs in 1.20. L. V. Bell's Paul Clifford galloped a mile in 1.49, G. Whit- tlor covered #lx turlorgs in 1.24 1-2. Bar- on Pepper turned the distance dn about the same time. BP. H. McCarren's Ocean Tide breezed a half in'0.63, August Belmont’s Gallant turned three furlongs at three parts speed, The Goughacre stables Dublin clipped off a half in 0.6, Trainer Crit Davis sent the Loop six furlongs in 1.23, Glen Water galloped a mile in {1462-5. H, B. Durham's Dekaber did . Trainer W, Becket sent Scoffer five furlongs !n_ 1.06. The W. C. Whitney racers left for ‘There Of. Trainer J. W. Rogers, with a Quarter million dollars’ worth’ of horses With men, boys and luggage, waited In yard from 6 o'clock until Sorcre starting. owing to the inditter- ent ser of the Long Island Rallroad Company oo RACERS GET SMART TRIALS AT GRAVESEND. (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. Y¥., July 10.—At dream will run any Fisk to get thelr) Gravesend this morning during the gal- joping hours the sun shone bright and business clear and a pleasant breeze blew over The front stretch was thronged with trainers and racers all during the early morning hours and some good moves were made at atiff rates of speed. About the moat im- portant work of the morning was that accomplished by Jullus Flelschmann's Hurstbourne, who negotiated one mile under a stiff pull in 1.45 in preparation the grounds, ; Hvery day the police receive complaints’ gor his engagement In the Islip Handl- cap. Roehampton his was shown after the money from some one and agreed! grand effort in the Brighton Handicap and Trainer Mason sent him seven fur- and) longs, breegzing, In 1.35. Trainer Welsh seat St. Daniel six furlongs in 1.18 3-4, Standard, Gold Dome and Hiawatha, of to) the same string, breezed three-quarters of a mile In 1.26. Sullivan's Allan worked one mile tn 147, Col. Rourer galloped six furlongs in 1.20; Disadvantage, of the Feather- stone string was sent a half-mile in 0.51; Jack Dixon stepped five furlongs In 1081-2, The Captain galloped seven fur~ longs in 1.35, John F. reeled off five- ths of a’ mile in 1.07. Mennenfeld ‘one-quarter miles in 6 V. and Maize to- 41, Baseful, J. THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1903. AMATEUR. BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evoning World will print ull challenges, reais of games or other news concorning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting Mdition. From time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published. Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, ‘The Evening World, New York. ‘Tho Asbury Park Dareball Club haa severai ) for sca, GMigan (4), Chink @). Struck Wornesdays and Saturdays open for firet-clase | 0ut! peeley ut nen ta aye beled) i CS H by Garrippa, asen on balls Chink, 3 teams at Asbury Park, N. J. and will BOOK \of Tucol, 4: of Shinny, 3; off Garrippa, 1. Sunday games with teams in or around New s York or Brovkiyn offering ‘Time of fame—One hour and forty minutes. |pire—atr, White, Attendance—40v. “antee Terrace Jes, will play teama nine to eleven, |° The Athletics would tke to arrange the Quaker Jrs., Kalckerbocker Jrs, Ce with teanws averaging sixteen to 90) wer A. C., Young Lenox, M and | youre for side bets: uniformed toams onl ee : een alk, No. 164 East One Nun- Spanan Jre. oraterred," They wouid ithe wo hear [ A°eRt, Cues, Zaklaaulle Now 164 Kast On from two good players, Address W. J, No. 1189 First avenue, city Milvert, . would like to arrange kamen ng Alieen to alxieen yeara of The Coda trams avers ty Vigiianta goad 9) Addrens B, Coben, No, 198 Mediaoa atre Mohawks. 2053 3 Ae eee amis 20000 »| Tee Jomn Stephenson Company's baseball team Viellanes 6 02000 3| | rous of meeting any guod uniformed (oain Moraine 3) th the vicinity of New York Clty or In New Jer Wiglient wires eo181107 010 sey that can give good inducements Prospects oo38 b Aun Atternoon, LR OTT 4 Frosecta 0 0.1 0 1 ° ree Ce ce se Vigilane drs. 00 00 0 1 Wiktman and Rich; Meyer, Freder- aieh to hear from a good with teams averaging to be played on our uly and ‘The Baysides, of Harlem, would like to ar- ‘ gange qumes with toama averaging thirteen to fourteen years, Have jates open; will ply unKormed to. Address Emil Zakinenik, No. 1G1 Kast One Hundraith street, Tha Lakewood A. C. grounds, UM ape pa ts |Aitdrese Harty “Anderson, No. 4M Amaterdarn Hite) | Srenve. Sees St. J. of C P25 00:0 382 1 2 417 1466 Hamilton A. 6.4000 20 3.0 0 7.6.27 Would Ike @ position as outfilder on a good BatterieeSt. Joseph's, Miichell” and Was | tenn averaging sighteen years, Josep Moran, ae Hamilton A, C.—Archibaid and Er- | No. 156 Ninth avenue, ye Wranoke F. C., of Harlem, under a new ears team defeated the Franklin erent would like to arrasy ee with |S y-NKting game by a score 21 SoA auboutneyooest | dl, gern line-up Werner ett eld i plage Coie hort atop; E. Mussa, first base: Law: J. Brodrick, 3b.: J. Malloy, If; J. Heyman, second Gane: bald Unies ost ne ma Me Berar '28.; We Ketty, th: AL De Peete ACE LG mand, utllity man. ' July 19 1s open and all veraging mixteen rf, August and September = Address len Bivon Bad acai lize No, 124 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninch mirvet ©: ane e organized for the open dates in Aunust | season ¢. olan, p.: P . 1d.5 Js a thirteen to fifteen | Doolan., Harvey, 3 Slattery, Huteh- years of agi, for Saturday afternoons; no side bot, ef.; Sheahan, wv. ‘ould like bets, The Hne up in as follows: . Diehl, ©. teams sixteen to seventeen 8 Fives, Dos Be Sorencen, ore Jy wert, Bb: fe Indusemento. d- %. Greon, 3b.; 0. Fall, J 0. Dieftenbad, ‘rf. Ad 304 Bast- Twenty-onn tterson ‘eaplain) cf, drew J. Patterson, trent would like to hear trom players, averaging from years, Address A. Sam- ‘The Correy 1 few good a sixteen ta #0: sen IN TOTTENVILLE, 8. 1. zs Anaconda F.C. TS TYG OOS —14 op | uals care H. Me@voaly. No, 231 Bast Righty- Tottenville » 20100000023 G 7] sventh street. Batterieo—For Anacondas, Froehlich and Palm. | ‘The Ceciiian Dasoball Club of St. Cectita's icdae Meenrille, Huntemann, MeVickers and | parish Club has secured the Catholic Protectory IN LONG BRANCH, N. J, bbdirade yeas eta ety Lee Meant BOO BREE OSHS GO| cecilane expect to draw | veaariee oO oreo, | ganard Firat-claas teams dealring «amen Batteries —For Anacondar, Delury and Palmer, tor Long Branch, Livingston and Westlake, astire (eatne) 07 aGdissalag (yop Jo wade ‘The Sane Gales 1 the Essex, Jrs, by « . . ° ot ten men by Miglin and the heavy batting | sone some. Bronx, first Inning the Cliftona, won out in the firm inning, vanarale: 60000000 0-6 They The Foresters. would Wke to arrange gamer with teama thirteen to fourteen years old for aide bet: Jen 00000031 0-414 prefer uniformed teams: at our Battery for winners—Digiin and ‘MeKeon, Um-| found, Also s few all-round players having pire—Mr. Sand Unflorms. Addrem Evens, No, 959 Fast Adarems August B. Gchoenhen, No. $33 Bast | Pishty-Arat street, city, | ‘Twenty-thini street, ee ‘The Young Sports defeated the champion Loreto Club In thete second game of the series by a score of 23 to 12. For games address C. chia, mai No. 293 Mott street, Young Sports. Lory, Rellance F.C. with teams averaging for a side bet of $250 to 35, our grounds, Thirteenth eet, Brooklyn. holldays, Address A. Bamberger No. would like to arrange gamer thirteen to fifteen years to be played o Lavec= 1208 For- fib p a 6 1b po ae] tieth street, Bruckirn, 33-2 0 OG 22723 a . 8 1L11008 —12 | 3394 Rana 101002004 | Maresca1b 2 3 9 3 11700 | Geegan.es,. 3 2 9 2 2lJ.Pan'Co,rt 0 0 1 0 0| Battortes—Felleman and Brogan. 22.2.0 Olmookct..... 0 0:0 0 0] _On June 7 2 2 40 O\Caperelio.it 1 1 1 0 0/ Swanes 3 4 4 3 1|Tucel.p 113 0 0) fF Knows Totale ....2326 911 7/Totals 12 9.0 4 8 Young Sport 43048010 3-23 Inreto Club 40103020 2-12 Lett on bases—Young Sports, 3; Loreto Ciub, 9. Three-dase hite—Gillizan, Shinny, Two-base| The Swanoe F.C. ha 5 open for teamn hits—Guidett! rrippa,’ Ambrose, Maresca. [fourteen to sixteen. Address W. Cooper, No. 2419 Eighth avenue. Stolen Basce—Garrippa, (3), Guldetti G@), Am gether, Worked five furlongs In 1.04 3-4, jasetul winning. Gettysburg, of the same string, gal- loped four furlongs in 0.01 1-2. wlforten worked five furlongs In 1081-2. Gra- ham's Khital breezed six furlongs in (1.26. Trainer, Bob Smith, sent Silent | Water and Water Spout together five- elghths of a milo In 1081-4. Great Crossing breezed through the stretch tn_ 0.25 1-4, ‘The Boston stables Tom O'Lay and River Pirate reeled off four furlongs 1n 051. Gendarme did the distance in 088. Sis Hopkins was sent five fur- longs in 1.06, Stonewall galloped one mile in 1481-2, Dean Swift stepped six furlongs In 1.18, Oom Paul preesed one mile In 1611-2, ‘Bennett's Bxtralaw galloped a half mile in 0.62 1-2. Tim Payne, did. the distance in 0.04 1-4. Kentucky Rose worked six. furlongs In 1.23, Naughty [aay galloped five furlongs tn 1.09. Gay Lothatio stepped three-quarters of a ile in 1.40. Prainer <Burlew sent ‘The Carmelite five furlongs in 1.08. Jig Step reeled off a half mile In 0.63. ‘Mordia, Golden Mineral, Boxwood and Rapid Water worked a half mile in 0.63. Iaia galloped four furlongs in 0.68. HOW’D YOU LIKE TO BE IN WALKING RACE? Go-as-You-Please Contest Taking) Place at Rockaway, with Moe | quitoes In Hot Pursuit. been match, In the early rinkling the theirs sincs they began in stages of the walk a can was used to keep the ‘ack moist. Now it is mopped up after each lap to keep it from becoming a swimming tank. Pat Dinneen, one of the walkers, has covered 19 miles. Another walker ts said to have drunk a pint of beer after each mile since Sunday, and the end {fs expected to come at midnight to-mor- Three BI Stores: (Not how would you like to be the fce- man this weather, but how would you like to be a contestant in a six-day walk- Ing match? Down at Rockaway In a pavilion run by a man named Stillings since Sunday Inst more than a halt- dozen g0-as-you-please walkers have been going around jn a circle, cursing mosatitoes and the land breeze’ that has au 2 & $15 Leather Lined Suit Casos. 5.00 Dress Trunks. 00 Dress Trunks 00 Dress Trunk: 0.00 Dress Trun SCIENCE DIES Operation Christian Misa members of th dead in Boston ati to w much pe: suasic who do not bel Mra, Eddy. Miss White and later joine Baker's home. became seriou fact, that she home in New Afier much to see a physi an Immediate was suffering jong standing. It was at von was a suc Tecent gathering possible chance of saving her iife, HEALER UNDER KNIFE Based on Anti- Science. healer and one of the most prominent he cult in New York, at the result of an oper ane mitted Mart of frien Heve in the teachings of pn on the went to to oe fan Scientists d the pilgrimage to Mrs. It sly Ih eriticaily, in could not return to her York, hesitation she. consented a, who told her that operation was the only She from Bright's disease ot Loston the thought that tho opera- . but Miss White aid ce nct have xuflicient strength to wit stand ne sh She has a siste: in Buckland, Conn., where the funeral wil pe neid. Miss White's estate In this city ts belng looked after by her sister, ne lived at 65 West One Hundred an F. h street, whe she bad many patients, She was formerly secretary to Carroll Norton, one of the gest known Scientis ts in the elty. WiOO $3.59 SHOE EQUAL TO $5 & IML. Moi Mr. “Your $3.5 and sells moro other manufact That Dougla: is value in ‘Dot MADE $6 SHOES OF OTHER MAKES, Frill, of Roston, writes glis as follows: shoes beat any shoo T have ever worn for wear, easo and looks. tofore I have been paying $5.00 and $6.00. This is the reason W. TL. Douglas maken | Y | Here- en's 3.50 « urer inthe world haw 3 usos Corona Colt proves there uglas $3.50 shoes. Corona Colt is the highest grado patent loather made. BI Name and price on bottom, Take no substitute.e Fast Color Eyelets used exclusively. Gaye wear W. L. Douglas Shoes. Price, $2.00 and $1.75. Ghoee by mau, 25 cents estes, NEW YORK STORES: 433 Broadway. 743-755 Broadway, 1369 roadway. B74 Third Aveni ¢ 2209 Thir 356 Nixth A | 345 Eighth Aver 201 West 126th Great, Slaughter Sale or Suit Cases, Trunks, Bags, Etc., NOW IN PROGRESS AT CHAS. W. WOLF MANUFACTURER = 98, 68 & 72 Cortlandt St. The Most Stupendous Bargains Ever Offered in New Yor kk. 15 and $18 Drea: 00 Real Sole | $3.00 Real Sole 4.00 Leather L: 45.00 Leather LI | "Bags $9.00 Real lined .... $10 Russet Sole L sewed frames, Alligator Bags, Tilustrated Catalog free, TAS, Brockton Saas. 96 Nassau Rtreet. 142 Eaat 14th Street. 520 Wills Axe. Rromxe RBOOKINN. 708-710 Broadway. 1367 Br 8 Trunks eather Bay jned Sole Leather” ieather ther Tags, hand 1f_to 18 Inches 4.95 10 Cts. GEO. L. STORM 4 CO., Distributera, 24-26 Murray St., New York. e “The cigar that’s always good | Robert Burns Miss Eliza White, Well Known) Here, Passes Away After an) tiga White, a Christian Science | 1s was there that sne | ‘CREDI j Moletic Jewelry Co kind. before being made up. These serge suits are at $12. $25—and you'd get no better suit, Now is the time to find many keep cool in this hot weather- Open Late Saturday Night. Pianos and Organs. ianos*} yy... alturday—Greai Take ad vantage of his great ‘uly. sale, Celebrated Walters Piano, || $195. | Including stool and cover. Pianos delivered on first pay- | it Piano Day, ment of $5. Guaranteed for ten years. LL CARS TRANSFER To Rung ta Sd Ave. & ovth St. GREAT REDUCTION MENT, ME DE ., half of ling at me to sult yo former prices tenes, No publi anranr birch CA Sm on CREDIT 19 E, 14TH ST., RE oLoTi CLOAKS: AND JEWELRY ON 114 Me LOTHING, CLOAKS AND JBWALRY ON MANHATTAN CLOTHING 2274 Mi Ave, near 124th St. Open CLOTHING, CLOAKS AND JBWBLAY ON 34 70, nings. 700 Dmadway, Deooklyn } Diamonds, Watches, CASH On CREL ONE No employers’ reference ‘required delivery. Call, write three retail stores L. W. SWEET & CO., 37-30 MAID %58 SIXTH AV _ N.Y. CITy, | [ Jew PRIC immediate telephone to any of cur ROOK LYN. CLOTHING FOR MEN, WouEN A AND CHILD AT LOWEST edi Pe i: STANDARD OUTEITT U2 West 14th at. naar 6th ave. Ma write, tal Hustieas 79 Nassau Stree:, rel? © Tary Miller &O9.,119-121 weekly) WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. asy Pr Vogal Brovhoxs A2™ Sty. Cor, BY Ave. thus saving you $4 that you would have to pay elsewhere. our price for these blue serge suits is $10. | Men’s $15 Serge Suits at $12. Suits that cost double as much as these are no more stylish, and we dare- say will not hold their shape or color any better. fast color and thoroughly shrunk before cut. CREDIT) Sale of Men’s Serge Suits. 72 If you are particu- lar about your serge suit—if you want a suit that will hold its shape and that won't sag cr wrinkle — then you should buy one of these splen- did $10, $12 or $15 serge suits. The little things you don't see—the in- sides of our gar- ments—to which we give the most carelul attention, are the things 7 which go to make our serge suits superior to the ordinary ‘Lhe fabrics are absolutely fast color and well shrunk If you will come here and try on one of these suits it will convince you that Vogel Brothers’ is the store to buy your serge suit—and at a decided saving, too. Men's $14 Serge Suits at $10. ade in our own workrooms and sold civect to you, Instead of $14, The serge is absolutely These $15 blue serge suits Men’s $20 Serge Suits at $15. The exclusive tailor’s price for these blue and black serge suits would be ; Our $15 serge suits are made of a soft rich narrow-twill fabric and are exceptionally low priced at $15. re bargains here—things that*help you Lin | : in Shirts, Hosiery, Low Shoes and Hats, and at prices in many instances at half their original cost. VYog& Brothers A24Ste Cor Sh Ave Railroads. RAILROAD. STATIONS foot West Desbrossea a! | far The leaving tm Inde Streets La, Dining Care Louisville 9 ST, LOUIS king and Observation St. Louis CHICAGO AND st, 1.0U For Toledo, Namhville (via C Indlauupolia, |, Louis, “Dining Car [455 PT a inca . | Smoking and Ob leo and ¢ vation veland. Dini S8.—Fur Pitt Loulsy, Va. Gary, W. rE toutes WESTERN except Sat PACIFIC Dining Cs yy for Cle —For Pit Hanapoiie Corian 10.55 (Dining 20 (3.25 Dining 9.25 7 (Dining Car}, (Dining Cary ‘all Parlor and Dini (Dining Card, 425 (Dining Ca ght daily. LANTIC : 9.25 P.M daily RD Ain Lt Ms and 12 bi AND vt nplils and New { CHESAPEART q Bight dally. PERN RATLWAY. Sa ar iy. NTI weekdays. tibuled Trains, Dutet Parlor Ca faye. Parlor Smoking Dining Car and dard Coach 12.65 Nee. P.M. weet | | | Jerrey Company. wit hotels an Telephone nia Ra. ATT neral Ne 1_R. wooD, Para'e Tame Mana w Norn, wi Adie Liv fron rk, t Express Tei. @ Moov) 81.1 Mw M M M M pre M M Day Express Express, Limited M 0 PM VPM ¥ Except $a : HARLEM DEVESTO M. and and N 9.08 A Mt Pr i M. Fe through tratn Train: ~ TYPEWRITERS RI ALL MAKES. ‘W. & WEBSTER CO. 317 B'way. Tel.3240 Frank. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders. * Pennsylvania ad nd | Ploating Roof Garden every evenin LIMITED.—Pullman ) LIMITED.—Pulltuan Sleep- PRESS.—For Chicago, | veland CINNATE | “NEW JERSEY COAST LINE.—Expresa, 9.25 A. M. | AILWAY.—Expresa, | —For | 7.06 A.M. NORFOLK.— Py at Stand ner. wYork Central Grand Central | r Excursions. Daily Excursio Dia uL Tae t n. De We t, AN or (fy HISTORIC MT. BACON, All ‘he Alternoon in te Mountaings LU be CU tab Uae A teste Lie aw hy WUUND dae ROM Ne : reat On a BACON ONLY Bie PUIN Ole NIG AND KETURN, Tee Ow Central Hudson perbiy “urbe Bie. ieaven tranh ane We thon” enjoyable tip. out the wip wo Me, Bencon. For $1.00 you all ainty mites up ¢ to Fishkill, “Otis “Tacline Rattway. to tho Mighest ‘mountala inthe fighi reach Sew York on return trip in th Grand | "view. magnificent. seenory, in walks, Refrosnmente, on th +4 roand at the Mountatn Pavttion. nit SUNDAY EXCURSION to NEWPORT, R. L SUNDAY, ‘JULY 12TH ; thence by the y of Worcester.” | OO EXCURSIONS e EVERY SUNDAY! ERIE RAILROAD LACKAWAXEN At the Junction of the Delaware end Dackawaxew Rivers, 111 Miles from New York, SHOHOLA Jn the Blue Mountatns, oue hundred and sevem | miles from New York, on the beautiful Delaw | River pres Champers St oA and 5.90 P.O re wckawexen 4,11 Jeave Shohola 4.30 and 6.15 P. GLENS turning leave Glens 5.00 and 6.33 P. M. — ease aa 4 PATTIEN LINE: 50c—LONG BRANCH AND BACaS S0c—ASBURY PARK AND BACK—S0e Highland Beach—Pleasure Bay, AND All NORTH JERSEY COAST RBSOR' LV. W. 13TH ST. Ay Y SATURDAYS. $.55 A. i LY. BATTERY, 9. + Mm SATURDAYS, 9.5) A.M. 1.15, 3.16. P.M LY. LONG TRANOH, 7.10 A. M.. 3.20, 4.45 Pa Sunday Schedule. ¢ LY. WEST ISTH 8T., 8.15 A. M. +t LV. WEST 13TH st.,'8.55, 9.40, 10.40 A. O. : BATTERY, 9.20, 3 as 10.10, 11.10 BRANCH, 4.15, 4.30, 4, ION Gen’! SJocum { Grand Republic’ 9A. M 40. 10.00 A. M. 10.40 aw. RIP, Battery Landin ave Rock j ROUND T up THE on Bundi wich Ltn Pier 40. MW. | River made Music commencing July 12th, the Nore LL will leave POINT, NEWHURGH & POUGHKESBs | | days) by Pi from Desbronnes 8. 9 AM. oo oats. Wt CENTRAL | SandyHookRoute. From Pier 8, Foot Rector St.,N. R Boats loaye at 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. Mh, am@) 11.00, 2.00. 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 8.00 P, M.; Suads | 10.00 A. Mt, 1.00, 4.00, 8.00 P. ML, tor alt EW JERSEY COAST RESORTS, Steamb idl Patents. A promptly procured; advice ree. y { Solicitors. | Help Wanted—Male. | JANTTOR WAN Waltham & Elgin Wi e “Diamonds, 1 Down, 4% ly. NO security | r= ret. Write, phone or cag P WATCH CO., 85 Nassau { WEEKLY Gentiemen'a clothing made te order, 207 Broadway, room 7 $ |" Pic Mountain vo woy COME TO MJAHOM aad 10 cof To THe IMJounTaIN<~