The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1903, Page 9

MATGH RACES TO MAKE TURF HISTORY AT THE OPA E. E. Smathers, Owner of McChesney, Wants to Arrange Meeting of His Colt and Waterboy, and Saratoga As-|yew HEARING ON MONDAY. sociation, It Is Believed, Will Hang Up Purse. Several match races are likely to be @rranged at the Saratoga meeting. The @wners of the course at the Spa are bent on making the coming meeting fMotable, and ft would not be surprising if they offered suitable inducements to @wners of grvit horses, even only to make turf history. E. B. Smathers, owner of McChesney, tho pride of the West, has the match- making fever, Mr. Smathers thinks McChesney the best race horse in this country, ‘and he is always willing to back up his vellef with any amount of money necessary. Mr. Smathers had hoped that Hermis would measure stridés with McChesney, but in view of the poor showing of Hermis in his starts fo far this year the talked-of match with the great Western colt has been dropped. Mr. Smathers doesn't belleve Mr. Thomas's $40,000 plece of hotseftesh a mateh for his colt. After Waterboy Now. It would seem, then, that all hone of eeeing a match race with the Westerner as one of the principals !s gone, but Owner Smathers hasn't given up the idea. He is now after James B. Hag- gin's Waterboy. ~He wants the best four-year-old in the East to meet Mc- Chesney at even weights. Whether or not Mr. Haggin would consent to runhing the Watercress colt against Smathers’s racer {8 not known, but Mr. Haggin is a sportsman, and he fg not averse to match races. Mr. Haggin !s in Lexington at the present time. His answer to any chal- lenge that may have been issued to him directly or Indirectly by Mr. Smath- ers may best be “doped out" by consult- ing the reoonts which tell of his prompt- ness in agreeing to accommodate the Public, and incidentally Mr. Pulsifer, upon at least two occasions that have passed into turf history, Joyner Advives Against It. Mr. Joyner, Waterboy's trainer, sald: “I cannot speak for Mr, Haggin. If I owned Waterboy I wouldn't be took- Ing for match races, He is well en- gaged and will be kept about as busy as a high class horse should be from now on if he remains sound.” “But supposes the Saratoga Racing Association should hang up @ rather tempting purse for a match between Waterboy and MoCheshey—domething Uke $10,000, for instance?” “Well, In that event it would be up to Mr. Haggin to decide whether or not Waterboy would go.” Mr. Joyner added that he had never seen McChesney, and for that reason could express no opinion regarding him. Drake Wants Match, Toot It wes intimated that John A. Drake {s also hankering for another meeting Between Savable and Africander at Saratoga. Africander and Golden Maxim beat thts Western colt rather decisively in the Realization, but hig trainer, Enoch Wishard, believes a rest at the Spa will freshen up the colt conslder- ably, and that he would have a good RRpios hance to beat the son of Star Of ‘course, Golden Maxim must be thrown out of all calculations on ac- count of the aceldent he recently met with. But there's Irisn Lad. “How about a three-cornéered match race between Africander, Irish Lad and Savable7” was the significant query of a gentleman who would be deeply inter- ested ye such a race. HAGGIN’S HORSES WORKED FAST AT SHEEPSHEAD Bay, Weterboy, Pulled Up, Quarter The weather was superb at the Sheeps- head Bay course this morning during | the gal'eping hours. ‘Dhe crispness of! the air made the heat of the sun not at| trainers and racers came tp the open all uncomfortable, and the fellef from | thp late humid spell was appgeciated by ali, The tpack wag in crack shape, and th® tfainers and racers went to work with a dash that has pot been seen on the grounds for several days past The number of racers at the course] has been much depleted by the depar- tures for Saratoga, but those on the grounds made a brave showing during the morning and there was no fault to find by trainers, experts and assidious rail birds. iner A. J. Joyner, of the J. B. Haggin and Sydney Paget strings, had a fleld training day of !t. Many of his conspicuous racers stopped thelr paces in race hcrse style. The lot are not golng to Saratoga until’ the Brighton Beach meeting !s over, as Trainer Joy- ner knows there are many plume to be is golng to picked at Brighton, and he 18 RoIN® 10\ Lea of one mile in 0.8128. Hurst. bourne galloped a half mile in 0.50. Tom reach out for them. ‘Water Boy with “Shorty MoLoughiin in the saddle reeled off a mile and a quarter in 2.28. for the gon of Watercress, and he may be expected to perform up to his best mark when ‘e sports sille again. Charles Elwood, an eligisle for the Iroquois Stakes, at a mile and a’ fur- long, to be decided at Brighton on Sat-/ urday, covered the distance on the bit in 2,03 1-2. The racer is also a candidate for the Brighton Derby, at a mile and a quarter, to.be run on the last day of the present eeting, and the trainer may intend alm to fill both engage- ments. Hamburg Belle and Gamestress cov- ered five furlongs in 1.05. Parisienne clipped off a half in .00. Water Pansy and a stable mate turned five furlongs in 1.06. Water Pansy was much the best and finished several lengths in the lead. PR. H. McCarren's Brooklyn and Lee Harrison, golng together, turned five furlongs in 1.0 1-4. Potente covered the half mile ground In 0511-4. Ocean Tide did three fulongs in. 0.40. Trainer Frank McCabe sent Perry Belmont's River Pirate a mile and a furlong in 2.04 1-2 The racer 1s carded on the stake book for appearance in the Brighton Derby and he will be fit when he strips for silk in the event. ‘The Goughac-e Stable's Dublin clipped off a half in 0.50 and looks to be at his best. James Pepper's Love Note turned a quarter in 0.24. F. Geb. hard's Gay Boy speeded six furlongs in_ 1.07. Robert Hutchinson sent Baron five quienes in 1.03 1-2. J. W. Schoor's Mo- harib ‘covered the half-mile ground in 0.63 1-4, Dutiful and @ stable mate reeled C4 flye furlongs In 1.04. ey Vs, Bells 's Lady Albercroft was sent @ haif'in 0 Twelve of August Belmomt’s racers as follows left for Saratoga during the ; Gallant, Magistrate, Lord of the Vaile, Beldame, Lady Langutsh, Bridte Path, Gondoller, Oarsman, Fine Arts, Jasper, Woodheart and Dick ‘Tur- . The shipment was made in a pri- vate car hee. which electric fana had been Blac aad to the comfort of the Rirouhoreas ous trout thelr journey. ‘Trainer Hyland did not | accompany the shipment, but will walt unt: next week, when he will take up the es- tadlishmont’s other racers, The horaes were loaded in good shape and there was no delay by ‘tho raliroad company, —_—-— BAUER TOOK TRAINING HONORS AT GRAVESEND. The exercise hours were busy ones at Gravesend this morning, the weather ‘was cool and clear, @ brisk wind from! |o.81 1 It was only a breather | | breezed a quarter through the stretch Worked a Mile anda in 2.28. the west blowing off the course, The track having dried thoroughly was in ‘dea! condition for fast work and the in nunrbers. The training operations: wero brayght off in @ spirited way, Training honors fell to Trainer Junus Bauer,-who sent the Featherstone rep resentative, Ingold, one and one-elghth{ miles, finishing the mile In 1433-4 and pulling up the full distance in 2.01, fight- Ing for his head all the way. Hollars and Reticent breezed three-eighths of a mile in 0.42. Velose galloped one mile in 1.48. Silent Water breozed six fur- longs in 1.19 Dean Swift did the ais- tance In 1.18. ‘Tom O'Day and Miumina- | tor, together, werked four furlongs inj} Sambo breezed through the stetch in 0.2, Wild Pirate was sem) one mile fn 1,60, Father Bill Daly’s Igonociast and Daly | together galloped seven furlongs in 1.38. Trainer Warnke sent Faulconbridge one mile in 146, driving. Disadvantage Cod stepped five-eighths of a mile in 1.03, Water Spout reeled off six furlongs in 120. Leader did the distance in 1133 Roehampton breezed a half mile in 0541-2 Our Nugget worked three- quarters of a mile in 1.22. 8t. Finnan in 0.25, MeMeekin * and McDowell breezed along to etrong gallops and made the last quarter of a mile in 0.28 8-6, James V., of the Murphy string, stepped six furlongs in 1.18, Head Lad was asked five-eighths of a mile in 1.05 1-2. Sacredus reeled off six furlongs in 118, Mart Mullin galloped a halt. milo in 0.54 Red Man stepped four furlongs In 0.49 1. Svengali worked five furlor fa 1,08 1-2, Royalton and since of Elm stepped six furlongs in 19, Osgood was sent one mile in 1.45, Smart Set stepped a half mile In 0.55. Messina reeled off one mile in 1.4! Hollicking Tar and Belle Clare, of the Barrick string, were sent five-elghtis of a mile tn, 1.06. Circus reeled off six nes in Standard breezed five furlongs tn, 108 1- nfo. Lawson, was sent three-fourths of @ mile in 1.19 3-4, Lew Craft_worked one mile in 1.47, Stamping Ground reeled off seven fur- longs in 1.38. Articulate galloped one mile in 1.49. ONTARIOS CONTINUE TO PLAY GOOD BALL. Harlemites Have Won 16 Ont of 18 Games This Season, The Ontario Field Club, of Harle: continues on its victorious baseball career, The team is exceptionally strong ang has won sixteen out of turn] games played this year, Last Saturday the Ontarios met the strong Katonah Basebali Club on the latter's own grounds at Katonah and defeated them by the score of 4 to 2 On Sunday, on Ontario Oyal, at One Hundred ‘and Fort ty-sevenith’ street and Seventh ave: s, the Harlemites defeated the In: Wooq A. A. for the third time this sea- son by the score of 10 to 7, Both were uphill games. McGowan pitched on Sat- urday ‘and ‘Aling on Sunday. Seaman vaught both games. Por, games app y to Eddie McCafferty, care Herrman’s, One Mundred and ty-seventh street and Seventh ai sia Military Men Against Ansonias, The Twenty-second Regiment nine will meet the ,Ansonias on Saturday after- noon at Olympia Field, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street ang Lenox ave: nue, to play off the game which was called off last week on account of wet grounds, The Ansonias are made up of ‘old Philadelphia and Cuban X-Gients, AMERICAN LEAGUE WINS COURT CASE Injunction Restraining Norman Elberfeld from Playing with nlvaders is Temporarily Dis- solved by Justice Greenbaum. Then McGraw Will Appear In the Case, but In the Meantime Short- stop Will Play at Short for Grif- fith's Team, The American -Léague won tho first legal battle in the Supreme Court this morning in the Aight with the National ‘body over Norman Blberfeld, the De- trolt shortstop, now playing with the New York Americans. ‘The injunction to prevent him from taking part In any of the Invaders’ games was temporally dissolved dy Justice Greenbaum. “As the case row stands,” said Jus- 66 Greenbaum, at the conclusion of the hearing, “f would unquestionably dis- solve the injunction. ‘The National League, however, thinks that they can ring In more testimony to change my mint! and I therefore postpone the case until next Monday, with the under- standing that the injunction shall not be operative.” Under this ruling @lberfeld will play with the Invaders this afternoon gainst his old team, the Detrotts, at the Ameri- can League Park. Attorney Nichol made a strong fight for the continuance of the injunction, even going so far as to declare that El- derfeld had buncoed the New York Na- tional team and that there were reser- Vations to the Cincinnath “peace agree- ment" that the minutes of the meeting would show. Justice Greenbaum did got view the matter in the light that the National League attorney did and said that the peace contract seemed to cover the mat- ter thoroughly. He rebuked them for not having thelr case ready and would only consent to a postponement on the conditions that Elberfeld be allowed to play. John T. Brush and Manager McGraw will be @ummoned to the proceedings (Monday. The National League made an effort to keep Blberfeld out of the game dur- Ing the postponement, put this was pro- nounced simply spltework by the attor- neys for the American League, and Jus- tice Greenbaum took their view of it. “Kid" Blberfeld was in court‘ during the hearing and listened with the great- est Interest to thé lawyers when they de- clared that his services were worth thousands of dollars dally to any team. As he draws but $3,000 a year for play- ing he Is beginning to feel that he was the buncoed individual. ‘The eorge Davis matter was discussed at great length by the attorneys for both sides and unquestionably a fight Will be begun. for his contrast by the American League as soon as the Elber- feld matter {s finally settled ‘There was 2 great gathering of fans in the Supreme Court room when the case was called. POOL-ROOM MEN IK They Organize a “Financial and Sporting” Concern with a Capital Stock of $10,000 and Will Operate in Westchester. Interests opposed to those of the race tracks and enlisting notably the sup- port of the pool-room men have filed articles for the Incorporation of a con- cern to be Known as the Westchester Sporting and Financial News Company. The capital stock will be $10,000, di- vided into 1,000 shares, The company will begin business with $500, Its in- corporation is for fifty years. The princtpa) place of business will be in Yonkers. The directors are: Thomas F. Corbalis, No. 340 Newman street, Yonkers; David H. Hunt, Elberon Hotel, White Plains, and Hobart E. Rider, No. 902 West One Hundred and Forty-ninth Street, New York City. The subscribers to the certificate are David Hunt, White Plains; Hobart 5, Rider, New York City; Edward E, Hight and Marcus Guinsburg, Yonkers, David H. Hunt 1s attorney for Thomas F. Corbalis, who !s under in- Aictmént for pool selling. It 1s under- stood in sporting circles that this com- paly 18 an extension of the movement among pool-room men to fight the racetracs owners. The company ‘vill establish head- quarters in Yonkers and from there telegmph to branches in other parts of Westchester County financial and sporting news ‘The headquarters will be in a Yonkers hoiel and the branches will be in hotels, theatres, &c., through- out the country. A blackboard will be placed near the telegraph machine and on it will be ohalkec latest return from the racetracks, baseoail enraes and other sporting events. St tations and news of the fin tres will also be announc As set forth in the articles of Inoce- ation the purpose of the company edit, print, pudlish and distribute a weekly, semi-weekly or daily paper or other periodical or pe magazines, books, leaflets, printed matter of'any kind’ de Ananctal and sporting, news; nclal. Gene news- to carry on the businens of newspaper proprietor and publisher; to undertake and act the business of a gene: agency in gathering and selling new: and information of a public character; | AMATEUR The Evoning Work) will print pablluned, The Evening World, New York. ‘The Actora of the’ Ninth Ward played the Joseph's last Sunday and won 6y @ score RE a hy or ' 00 ou, nies, Meer vuine wiahing to arrani Actora address Juckeon Dall, street, city, eS, os The Powhatan Academy team have Julp. 18-19 ears a No, 148 A NEWS COMPANY”! to estabish and maintain for hire in| hotels, depots, public squares, theatres and other places of ‘public ‘gathering | throughout the prinetat cities, villages end towns of this State, bulletins to be designated as bulletins of the West- chester Sporting and Jinanclal News Company, whereupon may be ~ dis- layed information and news of pubile fr for, obtain, register, Interest; to arly se or otherwise acquire and use, own, operate, sign, transfer, and all hold, introduce, sell, as- or otherwise dispose of y trade marks, copyrights, inventions, patents or patent rights appertaining to the said business.” 1 \ At Went Bnd, N. Avaconda F, 6.2 Wort End a) Battorios—For Anacondas, ar; tor Wert End,, Barton, on, oe On July 19 the New York Juniors detested the Hilte B. B. C. by a score of 6 to 1. Teams iveresing thirteen’ to fourteen. years address N. November, No. 332 East Fifteenth street, elty. 7 ee os 2 Vigtiante biFmpisn oat ‘Tho Altman-MeKiver 6s: deteates the ©. 7. 8 (tears, OC I8 NB AE, Te ‘winging ted games. Addfess R, WW, Russak, hoe gusta “avenue. The Coctilans ot Bt, Cooltia'a Pacion Clu ave the strongem Catholic club team in Ne} No. 221 Bast One Hunared en ‘The Le Roy A. oateaten, the Washington oo by aeaets of id tot Address M, Slxty-ninth street. | ‘The Glendale Fist Clad ate Sut 26, Aug. 9, 16, 23 and 30 open for wa dealrous of playing at Glendale for $10, sarees O. e/iaeo, manager, Gieadal, Bimonts, Irs, of Harlem, would tke to book ames with tedme averaging twelve to thirteen ra; Would also like to fear from @ pi Address F. Henk, No. 64 West Fi wcond street, Moran, Wo. ‘The Crowns defeated the Meteors of Bayonne, Ne J., BY the eoore of 18 to St. Luke Club Elton F. ©. Sunday, Joly 3 Madison 'B, B. Lex Ww couneen Year. Would nin tons, Olelrmonta and teams of like strength. Addtem Cornelius Whalen, No, 47 Bam Fifty- Necond treet, city. Inwoot A. A, have Saturdays open; town guarantee. Address Leo A. Rourk Grand avenue, Bronx e ‘The Princetonians deteated the Madieon Juniors Sunday, July 12, by a evore of 22 to 21. Willis Gillow, 119 Edgecombe avenue, tot. Me . . Saturday, July 4, the Resolutes of High defeated Borough Club by a score of 15 (613. The winner bave all dates in August for teams averaging twenty-one years old, Bordens ‘Aidress Thomas Bennett, One Ian- Geventiegh street, amd Boacodel avenue, ton F. C., averaging sixteen to seven~ would like to hear from a good battery. Must furnish uniforms. Address Dom- Vick Enlo, No. 229 Mott street, City. oa ‘Tho Diamond Fiel4 Club, womni-proteasional, woukt Ike to hear from Weehigtons of, Hille- ‘. Jo; Atlantic Highlands A. A oa CH AL AL, Day Side A. G., While Star joa, of Tarrytown, ‘The We teen ede Plone C. A. of Hackensack, trongih wishlog a good attraction. Eiht No. 100° West One Hundred and Fourth eee The Original Clintons defeated tho. Amertea: B, B,C. on July 13 by @ score of 8 to Gjjdtons would Hike to Close July 25 and uniformed teams averaging fifteen, to Years, friendly or @ . Address, Sidney Kleingeld, No. 819 ‘anal arrest, City. ‘The McGraths defeated the ‘*Swanees'’ by @ ecore of 19 to 0. ee ‘The Almer A. C. would like to book Kames with teanm averaging fifteen to sixteen years, DR. GARDNER CURES By His Original Oscillation Treatment gsi 40 FFT AYENUG| DEAFNESS, head noises and discharging ears and all ear “BLINDNESS, ferve Dixoase, Cataracts coma, Gran 4 Lids, Weak, Palntut ea Watery Conditions, Eye Sirain, White Growths and all diseases of the e7s. CATARRH, " be a1 catarrhal élveanes arene and permanently. Stomach Troubles, Catarrh of Stomacts and all Nery from Optte nc tgeston, Dye Bonen, Liver, i ee ASTHITA. Hav FEVER. The irritation, aad nese ‘overcome never Sa Gardner’s Monograph with photographs, fully describing Nurtmitiation Treatment, ls now ready and the (ie mailed free to any one writing, CONSULTATION FREE rdner’s private [ AVE., betw. New York tos P.M, Hiustraced DAY X-Ray examination if neces- wary t0 Aesure correct diag- s AMATEURS, ATTENTION! other news concerning amateur bageball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Aporting Mdition. From time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be ‘Addreca all communipstions:and plotures to the Sporting ‘Hditor, recort ‘0. 76 bet BASEBALL. all challenges, results of games or’ BY Nall. LIFB SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT, The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SANT PRI Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent | kidney and bladder special- ist, promptly cureé kidney, bladder and, uric acid ‘troubles, Some of the early symptoms of liver, wenk kidneys are pain or dull ache ey would also like to hear ftom two ot three All-round players. Addfens Robert Devine, No. y, Haat One Mundted and Thirteenth street, ‘The Seen F.C. Added bangs 4 ther arg t Bad A. C, by the peor Manhatean’ 1 Wem Es ° Mnohattan F.C. o 1h . , 16, 83, ith atromg ente. St. Aloysti 167 Woodland tren Y Yonkers, ey. 3998 co end. Durseliy tao Powhatan J Rian oar <3 Rey Syerasine item alt dat n oval thom with ut of sown te nen Tears. We have Sunday, ‘Thomas ‘iy Adar FP Minetlot at rye, Eetacelha The Madtéon B.A. Cc. games with toains a of the worl Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, It stands the highest for its wonderful ctires of the most dis- If you need a medi- cine you should have the best. reallzed. tressing cases, ney, one-doll: wumple by Lassa i Binghamton, N. Bes to mention that you read this generous offer in the New York Evening World. mistake, but remember the name, in the back, rheumatism, dizzines: headache, nervousness, catarrh of the bladder, gravel or caleull, bloating, sallow complexign, puffy or dark cir- cles under the eyes, suppression of urine, or compelled to pass water often day and night. The mild and extraordinary effect famous kidney remedy, is soon Swamp-Root is not recommended liver, for everything, but if you have kid- bladder or uric trouble you will find it just the rem- edy you need. acid Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and sizes, bottle Swamp-Root, Dr. Umpires—Chrie! and W ‘The Sylvan B. 6." ant a tee @ alt Naot Gy.” Frankel Now ‘Jee Eas Fifty. U., of Op ttunare ana Forty. in the 8. Charies B.D. 0. by e Gencraleweputd ike Mesion‘cveraeloa. ton meer ‘Aatrgea Fred Dunne indred and Forty-frst street, eb 6 ‘The Sport! te ‘assis th Ms «tore or tod, Aiea ‘The Peanvt Hill B, B.C. were defeated July 4 by the tice} Ce ‘the score C8 Dobe Thomle, Hotel Teena fh, Wintets, oa ‘tee Active Juniors would Iike to rhea, from N.Y. VINCENT says Aloe Philadelphia Crick- eters scored a great victory over the Lancashire Eleven of England last Another club woman, Mr: Edgerton, Wis., tells how she was cured week. athletics, the cloth You_may have a of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a pamphiet that tells all about it, including many of the thousands of: letters recelyed "4] from sufferers cured, both sent free Write Dr. Kilmer & Cor, Y,, and please be Don't make any Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, na the address, Binghamton, on every bottle. We can beat Great Brit~ ain in other things besides | 94 Pine Street. Notably in making clothes, We get more style some- how, but when it comes to homespuns we must get from abroad. Have you seen my Irish 6S, Homespun Suits at $20.00? Broadway—22d Street. Sixth Avenue—itth 61 treet. of irregularities and uterine trouble, ter- rible pains and backache, by the use of Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—A while ago my health began to fail because | suv of female troubles. The doctor did not help me. 1 remembered that my mother had used Lydia &, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound on many occasions for irregularities and uterine troubles, and I felt sure that it could not harm me at any rate to give it a trial. “1 was certainly glad to find that within a week I felt much better, | hoy the terrible pains in the back and side were beginning to cease, and at the time of menstruation | did not have nearly as serious a time as heretofore, so I continued its use for two months, and at the end of that time I was like a new woman, had a sick headache since, 1 unhesitatingly recommend ton, Wis., President Household Economics Club. ‘When women are troubled with Irregularities, suppressed or pain- ful menstruation, weakness, indigestion, ulceration of the womb, inflammation of the ovarie: and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizzine: lassitude, excitability, sleeplessne: remedy. 7 vousness, Lydia I really have never felt better in my life, have not and weigh 20 pounds more than I ever did, so our medicine.”—Mrs. May Haule, Edger- jeucorrhoea, displacement or general debility irritability, ner. melancholy, ‘all-gone’’ and ** want-to-be-left-alone”’ feclings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true . Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. “— Frances Cook, Box 670, Kane, Pa., says: “DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—I suffered for ten years with Jeucorrhoea, but am glad to say that through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and her Sanative Wash lam cured, for which I am very thankful.” FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN, Don't hesitate to write to [irs. Pinkham. She will under- stand your case perfectly, and will treat you with kindness. Her ad- vice Is free, and the > ‘sis Lyon, Mass, having writtea her, ...u 3.0 has helped thousands. wh ay $5000 Ss RORPEIT it ve cannct forthwith produce the original lettere <nd a wi prpre Cale No woman ever regretted The fame of our clothin ; has travelled far an wide. Few men there are who do not know or have not heard of our clothin; There is no clothing be’ ter madeor of betterstyl The prices at which these’ suits were sold previous ! this sale represented th exact value and in ree 11.75 A price revision which affects our best suits. instances a little more, But now you have your choice of suits that were $25, $22, ore and $15 at $11.75. course, first .. 3 choice will be the best 4 J choice. Among them are 44 the newest effects in home-'. © spuns, serges, cheviots,. cassimeres and hha choose now at $11.75 WM. VOGEL @ SON : Broadweay.! trl do #0, or know people New Treatmont will immediately relio mee LY CURE them, and all you TREATMENT and. tr try Meo it hye CURED thounande where everythings eiso fatiog, Will bo sent in Li a atenliely freee: rep {tTusgrated boo “ABDI ined, M please AGH aud {ult addres fit cor- professionally confd W. H. MAY, M, 1D. New York City, that dre affiicted, ey \\ Great Piano Salet ~ Save from $100 to securing one of these Pinon Py Dianos, 51 wetx. Wilson Piano, $268: ‘gh nam Fesponde! f&xcursions, LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. Tar ay Flaw Sea “THE WAY TO THE SEA.” paper Lf ond #49 ae eat Brae ose Tnctuatng 8 st ea pa aes ‘on Payment of 6 Pi med Gaaraneon re ‘Sand 10 Youws AL CIS TRING | A \ ‘ Wass No at Eee arics be ey Co BEACH. PATIEN [INE LINE eae ip k Meee a Shows seo, Mighlang Beicn: @iouswee bay: bay, Ey, A ws ee a ai PPesage 4 pare er Pennsylvali RAILROAD, i sraTidvey foot West Desbrouses nad. Cortla lanat a x given below for Twenty-third ‘"atract dations FE So GPa i ae Pinkie Cars” For Chicsa0, ¢ |, doutevite Gen’ 1Slocum |* Meoping, Smontig itor Opera Ton care Grand Republi M ogmeael Tndianapelin, St. oule. rand Republic EA seepine. bisian Sm Smoking, } fon Compartment Cats. For lento, | land, ‘Toledo and Detevit. . M. CHICAGO AND ST. Hor Toledo, Nashville: ( , aud Loulsvitiey, | Indlanapolls, Wroating Root Garden every Tenis reus- pa ene er ct aint sth a baicornne 3 WEST haphby Ieper ale @ PovcHKEEP-| “ing Sinoking aad ret Com ~ Ree st ee Sd ‘ Ir 7 due Steamers “NEW Toric’ ang, & SP. ron. “ALBAS > ‘Desbrossen Be Pier at. 510 say Men BE st ok ad West 12308 6 Steamboats. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL ae SandyHookRoute :« 1 ‘Cortland From Pier8, Foot Rector St.,N.R Bure, 0.55 (Dini ‘M. mag’ Car went 12.56 (Di Boats Tears. at 9:00, 10.00) 11.00, A.M. and 1,00, 200, 41 ) 8.00 P.M: Saeys 10.00 A.M. 1 of ree COASTRESORTS. For Sale. JEWELS ON CREDIT Ibe serie Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, CASH OR CREDIT, ONB PRICE, pind fae iployerw’ reference required; immediace |i, write or telephone to aay of our 1 stores. W. SWEET & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE, three ret ‘Sasking: weekday: Parlor Gare, Dining Car and Standard sir HAVE. 467, FULTON, ST. cAPE M Mar. 12.55 P. M. weekda) oe Le eo, ee eee ee wateties, | Pint Avenue (conter SM Stet a Reeth prares ene j-Ailed watch a ‘Twenty-third 3: a 1) yearn, ot Destrosses and Cortland io."e Genuine Solitaire Gears ‘Street, 860 Ve ton Street. : ry @iamond ring, #15. Callor| and Pennsy!vani alestic pen + write. Business conden | ton, Jersey C The 79 Nassau St al, Tel Seats wilt cal tm for and iss i ane Le through to, dest! ¥ WaT! “O14 Eighteenth Street” for Pennayl> Service, ‘ 'y Pay WIT send reprosentative If dest | Amortcon Watch & Diamond ‘ORO. B BLBVARY General paoneve Reet s New York Central Trains arrive xad lowest D ricee; x ily payments: ‘monly prone) h Nahin fas Pade tod DIAMO: terms. 3-3 -ag St [gio ee cn paar a eet ATENTS promgtly adv Hee Ed AW TATE & CO. Negiatersd T Salictiors. 248 neon Pull Trains i tiwat sated 2 162, NEITHER JUMPS NOR DROPS, but daily, regularly, month In and nee hin i month out, in New York City circn- Ree ash lation The World matntains a lead fig rs iiroadyny Serect” of tens of thousands over any other we once Spe