The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1903, Page 5

BROOKLYN BUCKS UP AGAINST “CUBS” Manager Ned Hanlon Decides to Give His Cripples a Rest— Trolley Dodgers Will Be Strengthened at Once. BATTING ORDER. Chicago. Slagle, It. Casey, 3b, '( Chance, tb. Jones, ct. ‘Tinker, ss. Evers, 2b. rt. Flood, %. Jones, p. Umpire—O'Day. (Special to The vening World.) SOUTH SIDE BALL PARK, CHT- CAGO, II. July 11.—Since Husky Chance took command of the Cubs, they have struck a winning galt, and the path toward second place looks wide and straight, with Hanlon's Trolley Dodgers here for a four days’ clash, The team from across the bridge has been lemon meringue! for Selee's youn~ and ambi- tlous band this season, and playing as the Microbes are at present, nothing leas than four straight will satisfy the two Franks, Selee and Chance. Hanton has strengthened his team since he was here last by securing the two best Outflelders from his Baltimore team, but only one of them indorsed the swap. Heydon, the best player of the pair, wants more of the coin than Foxy Ned agrees to pay, and refuses to play with Brooklyn untfl the big league club comes to his terms, Hanlon says that Gessler, the Detroit boy, who also fig- ured in the swap, !s making good, and he can afford to wait until Heydon comes back to earth. The Trolley Dodgers have played a fast article of ball on the trip, but hard luck and the umpires are responsible for five defeats. Of the eight games thus far engaged In Thursday's defeat at Pittsburg was the hardest for Han- fon to swallow. He sald this morning that that game was the toughest he has lost in all the years since he was man- ager. Garvin pitched a shut-out game, but Ritter and Doyle threw it nway by wunching their errors in one inning. ‘The men from Gowanus rested up yes- terday thelr ‘last game with the Cham- pions going on the postponed iist through wet grounds, The game could ha vebeen played as the sun was shining at 3 oclock, but Manager Clark decided to give his cripples aday off. Weimer, the Cubs’ clever southpaw slab artist, has been suspended three days by order of President Pulliam for protesting against a decision by Umpire Hank O'Day. The period of enforced rest meted out to. Tim Flood, of the Trolleyites, wos up to-day, and Brooklyn had out its best team, with Oscar Jones in the point. Jack Taylor was selected to hand up the benders for the Cubs. The Weather was fine and a big Saturday crowd greeted the two teams when pluy began. —_—+— National Lengue Sta: pet y: x ey Club, itteburg ...49 +709] Brook; New York::42 24. ‘636\Hoston Chicago ....42 29 .592) St. Lou Olncinnat! ..35 31.530! Phila W. L. Pe. -638| Chica: %) RACING NOTES. George Odom's ride on Wotan In the frst race yesterday came in for much praise. Odom fairly lifted Wotan home in front of Green Morris’s Knobhampton and Walter Jennings'’s Sacredus, Odom had a game colt under him, but Wotan © turn into the homestretch he could not have won was so far back at except under an extraordinarily good ride. James Robinson, the old-time English racing man, who has spent his most recent years training college athletes, \tively enthusiastic over “We have never seen anything like {t,” he sald, his face became po Odom's performanc flushed with animation, “since Fred Archer's day. Archer was the only Jockey I ever saw who could lft a horse home that way. This young man from Georgia Is the best jockey we have seen In these parts In many a year.” Robinson voiced the opinion of neati: $Xery horseman hereabouts when he said) is concerning Odom. es Those who played Samtio in the second Face at Brighton yesterday were feeling blue when they saw that horse trailing the field as they left the post and during the first furlong or 90, When the barrier went up Sambo was perfectly nd in a good position near the inside rail. He broke very poorly and was slow to get in his stride desplte the best efforts of Haack, The,colt nally got straight, to running, and he closed up ground in impressive style. Before tne head of the stretch was reached he had assumed a rominent position, and ran over. ti jeld in the last quarter. claisigne ‘The two-year-olds that met in the first race, at six furlongs, behaved well, Bacredus being the only one Inclined to be fractious, ‘They were sent away toa good start, with Knobhampton, who is a wiok breaker, showing in front.” La~ theron was close to hi tmer's fag. Wealth was on her bad behavior while et the barrier in the third, During one of her lunges at the barrier Gannon nar- rawly escaped veing thrown to the ground. He caught in the webbing and managed to maintain his hold on the Folns. Bt, ‘Finnan, who 1s troublesome on some occasions, acted well. Duke of Kendal was off m front. Midnight ‘Chimes was slow to move, 2 8 Circus has been “in the money" in this last three starts. He was at 20 to 1 yesterday, nevertheless. Tommy Burns declared after the race he might have ‘won with a better break. Circus got off well enough, but didn't seem to be in this stride, and immediately dropped back. Fclaleiits Divination, the Horoscope—White {Rose Milly from the Mexican stable, was backed heavily the last time she started, Har good as 4 to 1 in ie atti in. eo being made favorite. Those Rbecseein pleyes Divination were re- ,club and the courts will so decide, There jis no way for the National League peo- | s!ngled over short. Hill singled to cen- |tre and died trying to stretch It into a | died the name way. Green, the new man, |{t was some minutes before he could |rent to short took a bound In the @, }Fultz pus him on second with a sai |Tannehill, Kahoe filed to Mc¥arland, IN RACE TRACK WAR im passing the sworn out to-day by Herman Coakley before Jus: INVADERS PLAY ST, LOUIS BROWS President Ban Johnson on Hand | Hot Under the Collar Over National League’s Injunction on Elberfield. THE BATTING ORDER. New York. St, Louls, Conroy. 3b, Burkett, if. Pultz, cf, Heldrisk, ¢ WilKams 2b. Seanplvll, net., MeFarland, Anderson, 1b. Ganzel, 1 Wallace, 9s. Keeier, Kaho, Dannerhill, p., Hill 30., Green, a5., Fitel, 2 O'Connor, _c. Evans, p. ‘Umpire—Sheridan. (#pecial to The Evening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, New York. July 11.—This was a big day In the history of the American League Park. | President Ban Johnson, 370 degrees hot- ter than any one of the 5,000 fans pres- ent, graced the grand stand with hi presence, and no his left sat the Hon Charles Comiskey, df the Chicago Club. President Gordon o¢cupied fhe seat of fonor at the side of Ban. Out in tne field tus Invaders, crippled vy Providence and also by Injunction, | played the St. Louls Browns, but really | the point of intevest was the spot in the grand stand herein before men- tioned, It was quite a big spot, too, for Mr. Ban Johnson 1s no small man either in his size or his own estimation. Conse- quently the serving of the National League's injunction on Kid Blberfeld made him hot, very much warmer than the mercury In the elud-house ther- mometer indicated, but nevertheless ne consigned Mr, John T. Brush to a much warmer place and then devoted himseir to watching the game. “No matter how much Mr. Brush dis- Uked the so-talled peace agreement, he signed it,” sald Mr. Johnson, ‘and in that agreemnt over Br. Brush's own sig- nature the case of Elberfeld was dis- posed of. “It was settled for good and all that the shortstop belonged to the Detmit ple to get away from the agreement they signed—distasteful though It may have been—giving the player to Detn-4t.” Comiskey voiced the sentiments of his chief and said that the fight made over Blberfeld was not a marker to the one he was going to stir up over Davis. “Davis belongs to us, and I have no fear of not getting him," said Comis- key. “There Je To, garallal between his case and Eltérteld'f. ‘Tie New York National management showed what they thought when they kept Davis out of reach of an Injunction, The case could have been settled in a few days.” ‘The new man GriMith has been after made his appearance to-day and went into the game immediately. He Is Green, the Baltimore. third baseman, and Grimth expects him to make good utility man. To-day he went into short in Elberfeld's place. The weather before the game was threatening and the early practice was done, with an accompaniment of dari clouds, thunder and flashes of light- ning. Rain, too, fell at times and the chances for a game looked extremely Goubtful, oaret Inntog. Burkett got the first one pitched on the tip of his bat and sent {t over to second for a single. Heldrick went him alon gwith a sacrifice. nd he reached third on a wild pitch. Hemphill fanned, And Anderson did the same. No runs. Keeler sent one to Evans and died at firs. Fultz beat a bunt to first in a manner that won him a round af ap- plause, Williams sent him to second with a sacrifice. McFarland was passed along. Ganzel fanned. No runs, Second Inning. Wallace filed to M-Farland. Kahoe two-bagger, Kahoe reaching third. Friel fanned. No runs. Conroy got a reception from the fans when he went to the bat and replied by going out, HIN to Anderson. Tannehiil got to first on Friel's fumble. O'Connor. filed to centre No runs, Third Inning. Kyans—,the\ Brookklyn-New York pitcher signed by the Browna, struck out, Burkett out, Willams to’ Ganzel. Heldrick was struck squarely in the back of the head by a pitched ball, and to firgt. But he stole second In good shape. Hemphill shot one to Ganzel and died. No runs. Keeler reached first because the one he bunt. Keeler scored on Willlams's single to left, McParland arrived at first just fter he sent the ball there. Ganzel to Wallace. One run. Fourth Inning. Anderson fanned. Wallace singled past Hill forced Wallace. No runs. Conroy out, Evans to Anderson. Tan- nebill flied to Burkett. Green fanned, No runs. WARRANTS ISSUED Washington Park {thicago) Racing Officials Will Probably Be Raided Again and Trouble Is Expected. CHICAGO, July 1.—Fifteen warrants the Washington Park Racing Club were were made for arnther rald on the race- track this afternoon. The warrants charged the offenders with keeping a common gaming-house. Warrants were also sworn out for the arrest of three Pinkerton detectives who are alleged ty have interfered with con- stables wiille in the discharge of thelr duties yesterday. Before Attorney Cantwell and his re- tinue of constables arrived at the race- track Constable Roébuck “was arrested at the entrance on orders from in- spector Hunt, of the ment. Roebuck had attem| the track and was regilsed. He be- for the arrest of persons connected with | ship of An Victim Found at Ning THs WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 1903 BASEBALL, RACING AND MISCELLANEOUS SPORT GOOD BREEZE FOR tition Was Keen. (Special to The Evening World.) LARGHMONT YAGQHT CLUB, N. ¥. July 11 part to-day n the last ta of ra week at the Larchmont Yacht Club, a as It was open to all classes the com- good breeze from the southwest, and fast thne was made over the different courses, dore Frederick T. Adam made up of the Isolde, F. M. Ho Howard Willet's Cricket, Slocum Ho’ tand's Jolly Tar and 8. Hopkins's Rascal In the raceabout class are almost a tle for first place. Aspirant, the new 6- showing herself a wonder and she ap- pears to be a faster yacht than her owners had expected, The harbor was almost emptied after the maces, as nearly every one who owned a steam yacht followed the racers, Rellance’s Trial spin, Reliance, the new cup defender, which recently returned to her moorings at New Roohelle from Bristol, went out for an hour's trial spin this morning. Capt. Burr was at the wheel, and C. Oliver Iselin was on board. She sailed under mainsail, Jib topsall, balloon jib and staysall, over to Glen Cove and then out among the little yachts that were walting for the start of the regatta. not to have been injured in any way by port. modore Adams, Sir Thomas Lipton will round table elaborately decorated and there will be an Oriental entertainment and an Ethloplan ent amusement of Sir Thoms ous and wierd tricks and songs. Commodore Adams will preside at the banquet table. On his right will be Sir ‘Thomas Lipton, and on his left Will- iam Fife. Next to the Irish Baronet will ba Supreme Court Justice Scott, who will be toastmaster. Next to him will be Col. 8D. P. Fleet Captain, T. fon; tain B. M. Whitlock; Edward Grac Eugene L, Busche; William B, Jenkin William “H. Murray, Rear-Commodos Hoyt; Commodore" Mothauer, of the Penatekuit Corinthian Yacht Club; Aus gustin Monroe, Edward F. Hatch, Com- modore Alker, of Manhasset Bay’ Yacht Clu; Dr, W.'E. Buller, Dr, E. A. Neale, of the Erin, and Commodore Tod, of thé Atientic Yacht Club, Weetamoe Led Sixty-Footers, The start of the sixty-footers Weeta- moe, Neola, Isolde and Eelin was re- markably close, there being only fifteen seconds between the first and_ second boats. Neola, of which G. M. Pynchon is owner, crossed the line about four seconds before the starting signal was given and, though she went over the course, yet her time was not taken, be- cause the rules had been disobeyed, Weetamoe after the first leg gained steadily on Neola and finally passed her after rounding the Red Spring buoy, ‘There was another exciting contest for supremacy for, two miles, between the Hanan Bothers’ Aspirant. and Tre- nor L. Park's Mimosa, 24; Effort, Chal- lenge, Miva and Hebe, ‘Effort crossed the line ‘frst, followed ‘by Challenge and Mimosa, "24 Aspirant tried to shoot ahead by cutting across the bow of one of the yachts, but she became pocketed, and lost about ten seconds by having to Ko about. During the second leg, how. ever. she gained steadily and tinally passed her ‘rivals. CHAUFFEURS WILL HAVE MATCH RACE Tracy and Owen Will Drive Ten- Horse-Power Machines at Empire City Track. Another auto match has been made, to be run at the Empire City track on The contestants will be Joseph . with a ten horse-power Renault, ant Kay Owen with a ten horse-power Vranklin, ‘The pair will ride a ten-mile; . Stortlr gg from opposite sides of ihe track, Announcement ts also made of tha classes that will be held on July 25 in connection vith the match nace between, Oldtield on@ La Roche. The first event will be at fifteen miles for machines of any wi Olanela 5 ht and horse-power, with tho a La Roche machines barred. There wil’ be a ten-mile race for ma- chines of any motive power welghing junder 1,809 p chines of an; ln, and a race for ma- motive power weighing YW pouiis. here will be the il tr’als open to all ma- » f4¢ three-mile motor 1 the emateur champlon- Entries for the cpen events will closs on July 29 with A‘tied Reeves, Secretary, ce Bradwell and pieparations |No $ West Sint)-sixth street. —_ DEAD MAN NEAR THE FALLS. Had Four Fingers Minsing. NIAGARA FALLS, July .—The body of a man was found to-day in) the Niagara River near the Maid of the Mist landing, on the Canadian side. ¢ Depart-| Three fingers of the right hand and the thumb of the left hand had been amputated a long Ume before death, came umruly, according to the police, | The body was ni nd was thereupon’ arrested, after a ively “struggle, ; record of @ man of tual Giaetotlod among the missing. ee TOE RN Oe nn en ta TWW. YAN ST SEL et nw Av Tt Ve SORT NRT ED OER OET ToOn TERETE STON RONET at tne LARCHMONT RACES More Than Seventy Yachts Competed in Last Regatta of Race Week and the Compe-| WCOKNECTICUT Seven Teams Entered for the | Championship Games of the | League of State Clubs, but) One Team Was Dropped. AT EMPIRE TRACK Return Match Between Swift and Equity Held in the Pres- ence of More Than 5,000 9 The Evening W More than seventy yachts took 1} necticut Clubs, Fairtield County More thin 3.00 pers oe} ented Waa ex petition between the different yacht | Greenwich, was keen. The race waa sailed in al team was dropped. The six clubs com Haven Country en the tw fiuost “ Swit and + thred feel The special silver cups known as wre Adams prizes and offered by Commo- increased in-| 36 terest In the contest of Clasy I, yachts, W>! yt, and) Country ¢ Eelin, F. L. Rodewald, Both yachts} have almost an equal number of points! 8 and to-day'’s race will decide which jg! Farvem, 101 entitled to the first prize. The Helin ts| proving a very fast boat and the pros- pects of her being the winner are good. Mildletown, wher, John this morning was made by the Hrookliwn The summary: airy Club—Roger White a —— son, 87, Total, 5g Woe Burn Golt Club—Sehuy two in three rron’s bay pacing Keld finished in front in ¢ footes butit for the Hanan Brothers, 18 ongent of the drivers Julia Baren, was drawn: in's bay gelding F a heat and rac — ST. LOUIS RES' 1 to The Evening World.) PARK RACE TRACK, St. 11.—Following are the sults of the races scheduled to be run here to-day: First Race—Thre: =Won by Dolly 1; Impetuous, 3 to 1 for place, was sec- ond and Grantor third, Time—1.35% Second Race—Five and a half furlongs. 10 to Land 3 to 1; Kilo, 6 to 8 for place, was second, and Mag Nolin third, ‘Third Race—Mile and seventy yard! Won by Lavso, 3 to 1 and 6 to 8; Olenty, s second, and Chan- F to cross the wire. Miller was a — BRIGHTON BEACH EN RACE-TRACK, N.Y, July 11.—The entries for to-morrow uarters of a mile. Rellance footed very fast and seemed her experience in the rough sea off New- n by Tom Kile, According to plans arranged by Com- he tot be feasted and royally entertained this § to 2 for place, w evening. ‘The guests will sit-around al do Prime dor third. ‘Time—1.48%. —————$—$$__ WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, July 1 tainment for the Sato Sune- taro, a Japanese wonder worker, will astonish the dinner party with mysterl- —The races sched- uled to be run et Washington Park this afternoon resulted as follows: ‘Three-quarters of a mile. —Won by Foxy Kane, 7 to 1 and 8 to 6, Stuyve, 1 to ¥ for a place, was second, and Erema, third. Second Race—Three-quarters of @ mile. 1 to 2 and ow lace, was second, ‘in e—1.16 8-6. The Lady Rohesia.. ‘TNme—1.16 1-6. by Cruyadas, Bardolph, 2 to 6 for and Gypzene, third. —__—_ Brighton A. C. and Re The Brighton A. C., the champions of Brooklyn, will play the Red Croas A. C, to-morrow at Brighton Park, avenue and Cleveland street. star twirler of the Connecticut League, will pitch for the Brightons. Game called at 4 P. M. |PREPARE FOR ACTIVITY. Cross A. O, Falr Ronalind Principal éntact and make (t pay an income, 466 FT Ga The cigar that beats them all at | A 4 jt ‘all Parlor and Dininy 1] a Ed thing Cart (Dining Cary 925" p 10 nig hae SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ste, ES pan, A ¥. 8, WEBSTER CO., 317 B Alcohol the Stock in Trade of All Liquid Kidney Remedies. KIDNEY-WORT TABLETS | Are Free From Alcoho!l—Read How They Cured Mrs. Richardson, of Athol, Mass. surdity and wickedness of liquid kidney | Yourn traly, remedies. 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Ay clings, nervousness and general weak- mad wan no tired tm the! ness, find Dr. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort I had to keep going every, Tablets a safe and sure specific, He, expectally if f wan on) Examine your water frequently for 4 lot, which In necesmary | signs of disease, cloudiness, high color Se irate le a | or sediment. Let a small quantity stand tx and. that, twenty-four hours and see if it is clear I not have | or not. ‘ew minutes.) In both’slight and severe cases Kid- Mer to try|ney-Wort Tablets can be relied on to etm. an whe! effect a rapid cure. stopped the make wa Have ndvined my da your Kidney-Wort Ta Banking and Financial. Sanking and Financial. $3,500,000 NEW YORK CITY 3% Tax Exempt Gold Bonds (Payable in Fifty Years) |To BE SOLD WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903 OFFERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS A legal investment for trust funds, exempt from taxation exc:pt for Stite Purposes, No “a'l or none” bids received, thus giving Investors the same advantages as dealers, Konds are awarded to bid- ders offering the hizhest premium. Send bids in a sealed envelone, inclosed in the addressed envelope. TW! eEN’ oF PAR VALUE MUST ACCOMPAN BID. It must be tn caaheer cried che las guste aes seosal bank hay Ne york Clty: ener will, if requested, be returned o fo unsuccers!ul Jers. ‘or fuller information “City ye Uh day, of ale to unsuccesnfu see “City Record,” published Consult any Bank or Trust Company, or addrens EDWARD M. 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Connects tor Cleveland SB tums SUEVELAND AND ctyomNatt OF tiger isburg, Cleveland, Cinel: reves WASHINGTON AND THE" SOUTH. or Sale. 9.25 (Dining Car), 10.10 (Deabroesea aes een . Cortiandt Streets, 10.20) FOR HAS Gesmesscerl a: Oe EVERYBODY | ¢ all Parior and Dininy 3 Anything you want | Car). "4.85 “(Dining “Cees gat tp tay (ONE » 8 i ry, Furniture, Dry Goods, | Stent . 0.35 (Dining c ar iol 1255 (inne Cary 1938 f 12.10 nh WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. es iN nah Let caymeata n Nanton erate 12.10 night daily. Ame ican Wateh & Diamond a. Memphis and New Orleans, 3. af BIUVAY: . CHESAPEAKE. @ OHIO 19 ‘MAIDEN LANE. TAKE ELEVATOR | Oreavdaye aaa te RATTAN = ~ a FOR OLD POINT COMPO a vi . TYPEWRITERS RENTED, — | (2.05 40M. neandayn and’ 8 Soop, SQRROLK — Py ATLANTIC CITY.—9165 A. Mo and 255 PL Fa weekdays. Sunda T1340 Prank. | Cbuled Traine. “Bute Patio: Care cau tee fd Coaches on weekdays. Parlor Smoking Car, Parlor Care, Dining Car and Standard Couches Railroads, CAPE MAY.—12.65 P.M. weekdays. Ticket offices. Now, 461. 1354, 113 and 261 Broad. —Expresa, 9.95 A. M. The Largest Selling Brana of Cigare in the World. ‘The Band is the Smoker's Protection. Giation, 424 Street, Pittaield and M way. | Weat 126th at. 1 THE MAN WITH | want to dic! THE MAN WITH THE LEVEL HEAD—Ab, you old sinner! You will go on a bat while your wife's in the country, But why didn’t you. do as I told you when I left you last night, and as I did myself: take a CASCARET Candy Ca- thartic before going to bed? You'd feel good, like I do. your stomach and bowels, cool your feverish liver, and and dandy the morning after. 56; THE BIG HEAD—Go away! for the wicked! will you? You ought to suffer! you sleep, fix up They work whilé) « vgay World Wants make you feel fine Cobre Sireee 860 Fulton Street, 390 Broadway, aratan /aitivp| (Gnd asset “toes Geadh Ossie) anaylyania Annex Station, Drookly yw York, aa folio secsey oN i WAM. Midnig 0 A.M. PO) AcM.AG'K 000 Vei.a Moov 81.110 4) bw 13, deetinn ( 000 Yei,@ Moni 81.110 30 atination rN racse Loca 16.54 Pat. | Tele3! 4 for Penaay! a State Exprems...f10 00 Pst 8 AM. ccieernrcPaat. Mall. 000 AM JR. woon, A M.Sardioga & Montreal Speci, 49.20 PM Pass'r Tram Manager. 1040 AMocesewtDay Exprens..s nO Pat Roy. 12 WA Rutland Expeeaal 00. Hoo PM neral Pasrenger Agent. 13 50 P Huftalo Limited 8 00. PM South western ft fi 5 LAmited wives. l4¢|WHERE BUYER AND SELLER MEET. There are 48 Business Oppor- TExcopt Monda: tay. kBattin ““Itunity advertiseme: i is nd Suntay, Reatnrday ely. 3 rtisements in thi: ssahteapt Sanger, to morning’s World, ‘i Ey aturtaye only, 2481 One advertiser offers to loan money aon ail through trains, iat Sith intech Ligne. . [ON an established business; another ume omens at 1A: M6 US and 218 Frost: | offers to buy or sell stores; another Aas ant San Fuld Sky] Will make your collections; a news- toe aes SE ew York cen. |PAPEF Toute 1s offered for sale; best vice, “Begguge checked from hotel ay Service. ltaneage checked from hotel of lcash prices offered for stocks of mer- “800 PM. ers eenzustegese=nessses De TI Oineintatl & St he Ls eae keeckecexuce Pas bern 9.08 A.M Sund: ——————— There will be a long list of new Businees Opportunities in Work Monday. Morning Wonders, to-morrow’s Sundgy ,World, Every medical man realizes the ab-| has had trouble with her kidneys, | N, | Cate Rervice Pomular peices, ‘ JOUTING PEOPLE'S CHORAL UNION | s1e—Datly Outings ( [Iron Day Fitth Avenue foelow 234 St.) 383 | jou Excursions. ~ <a ce Daily Excursion. Desuiiee UL THY OP THE ae) SON D WEST POLN’ NBWe AND SUMMIT OF HISTORIC MT, BEACON, 3 All ‘he suernoon iM tue hountains, ® US CU tas Uae A entaasaien as be Aras KUUNG “Dhak enum Nowe TOMie ee it SEW uke AbWii TURN, Ther iaboat Co.'s fast in trip out. Beacon. ip the Ht to summit the highest mountain reach New Yor! Grand view, mountain jer ant in Paetiton, SUNDAY EXCURSION to NEWPORT, R. I. || SUNDAY, “JULY 127TH LR. R. Special Express train with parla City 8.30 hush ayes Redford, §.20, and ‘East New York M ; thence by the ‘kets on gale commenc! ag Fri Te city tieket oMiea Hokets Mmited "ROUND TRIP... $1.50, Music and Refreshments on Steamer. $] OO EXCURSIONS. EVERY SUNDAY. ERIE RAILRCAD 4 if LACKAWAXEN At the netion_of the Delaware sod Lada Ye Rivera, tit" Miles tom New Vath am SHONOLA In the Blue Mountalas, one hundred and seven — York, on the beautiful Delae 224 Bt. 8. 4 9 255 Fhambers St, 9.00 and 9.80; Jerwey City’ 915 ame . leave Shohola 4 GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS- $1.00—or, with Daner at Casino, $1.50. Se yas denen Cty 1h0O A, Mee ing leave Glens 5.00 and 6.58 P. ML 50 P.M. E laave Kast No Y, 25 minutes after 34th gt 7 “ ROCKAWAY BEACH Leave Mth st., N 40). ace Fl Leave 34th at.. y TE, 1070 AW Me. 4 30, nN ee ATTEN .] INE. PATTEN TINE S0c—ASBURY PARK AND BACK—S0e! Highland Beach—Pleasure Bay, ANO Ad SQRTH JERSEY COAST RESORTS BATURDAYS, 8.35 4. Me 1243, 245 Bo a LV. BATTERY, 9.20, 11.90 A. M. LV. LONG OA TAD ACM oO, 4a ae Sunday Scheau He Ly. 2 "8.55, 9.40, 10, LV. BATTERY, 16.16. Tio aL ae 415, 4.90, 445 Be LV. W. 137TH ST. §.55, 11 A. M.. SATURDA a bas i Ly. 410A. MY N ST 134TH ST. ROUTE (Bronx). elated SAM. to 2P. He prong : HAIGHT & FREESE CO,, +i's"stih tattterds oe Ne ce °? Cincinnat!, Indianapoits Lauria ay | Wee AST 99T Stocks—Bonds—Grain—Cotton, |, Sersnyoet VEurtitoutgy ONT NW Yee Or EAST 99TH St ROUTE. _ ‘Mfe HUDSON SUNDAYS, 60% On Sundays, commencing July 13th, the Nore feamer CITY OF LOWELL : “ trip asf Wie. ‘Heturaing, dua New York about 6, Stuste, Fine Restagrant, Lunch Counter & AND PEOPLE'S SINGING CLASSES To Highland Death, N. J,, via Steamer St. Johm (CoRR, of N, J), Sunday, July 12, 9.10 AM | . Tieketa Toe.” ~ Summer Resorts. LONG ISLAND} | FOR THE SUMMER. Cooled by Ocean Breezes. ibing hotels| Atlantic City IN THREE HOURS NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Passing snroush Lamewoou Solid Vestibule Trains, Butlet Parlor Cars, eave Liberty Street Station (N. Re) 9.40 Ay M. and 3.40 P. M. dally, except Sundays, Saturday Spectal 100 P. M. South Ferry minutes