The evening world. Newspaper, July 17, 1903, Page 7

» . EMO] TO AGE WATERBOY Champion of the West and the Idol of the East Will Settle Question of Su- premacy Wednesday, When They Will Run for $10,000 Purse Hung q Thomas Bunker's Silver Fur broczod a] guy Ni tae eer ns reeves ee GREAT MP GHESNEY ON WAY Up by Brighton sociation and a Side Wager of Same Size: Becretary John Boden, jr, of the Brighton course, jumped right into the hearts of Now Yorkers yesterday by his cleverness in bringing together the two great thoroughbreds of the hour, McChesney, champion of the West, and Waterboy, the idol of the Hust. Saratoga had reserved this Iitt!e tid- bit of turf delicacy for its opening day, when It was expected that both horses would meet in the Saratoga Handicap. But Mr. Boden upset all these plans, and there is no getting away from the fact that he deserves a whole lot of credit for bringing that meeting about in New York instead of permitting it to go té Saratoga, where the great mass of peoplo would have to read about it and regret keenly that they could not see It, The full conditions of the great race ere as follows The Championship Special—a weight for ago sweepstakes, for horses three years old and upward, by subscription of $500 @ach, or $50 forfelt 1 declared out vy 2 P. M. on Tuesday, July 21. One mile and a quarter, The Brighton Beach Racing Association to add $10,000. Water- boy and McChesney to start, or no race, Good weather and track. Mr. Boden {s a newspaper man and @s suoh readily realized the drawing powers of McChesney and Waterboy. He also realized that there is a keener interest in the doings of these two horses than has been manifested ia any two thoroughbreds of the same age for many a year. But it was dollars to doughnuts one or both owners of these horses would decline any proposition of @ special race. Nevertheless Mr. Boden made the try. Engeman Gave Big Purse. He first submitted the proposition to Mr. Engeman and secured the offer of @ $10,000 stake. Then he laid the matter before Mr, Paget, who ls Mr. Haggin's agent. “Sure,” said Mr.,Paget over the wire, Mr. Smathers sald "McChesney will be there.’” Tt was as easy as rolling off a log, and tie secretary pinched himself to see if he was awake. It was a master stroke, and the fact that the people ot New York will be able to see the first meeting between these two great horses will endear Brighton to them. But where will Mr. Engeman put the crowd that will go down to his course next Wednesday, providing the weather jg fair and track fast? tmmediately after it had been an- nounced that both horses would go tho East and the West got out their money and begun supporting their candidates. E. H, (“Snapper") Garrison, acting for Mr, Smathers, and A, J. (Jack) Joyner, Mr. Huggin’s’ trainer, met In ‘the ‘pad- dock at Brighton Beach and wagered $10,000 even on the result. That actually makes a stake of $31,000 to be raced for by the two colts, even if there !s no other starter, There will be at least 30,000 ple who will want to see this race. There ought Beach Racing As- 000, for thi never was u imoré interesting race arranged. hey will! pack the little Brighton course like gurdines in a box. hinges on a good day and go If the weather should be bad, however. the race is likely to be postponed to the next good day ‘and track. ‘Thousands of dollars 1 be bet on thi race. 1 over the country, wherever there fx -room the Westerners will back McChesney, They hav ublime faith tn him. Easterners Will Back Waterboy. And in the East, the people are just as certain that Waterboy ds the best horse they ever saw. Mr. Smathers. 1 a plunger und will, no doubt, put down the bet of his life on McChesney. Mr. Smathers once bet $98,000 on Lord Derby Derby. Whether he will bet that muc! on McChesney is problematica!. Mr. Haggin 's not a public bettor, so far} the ring is concerned, but’ he wilt ke a side wager if Mr. Smathers so desires. Anyhow, the people here wil bet on Waterboy unti! the cows come home. and right here let it be said that Waterboy and Odom will be an in- vincible combination, They will win. MoChesney on Way East. ‘Dae news comes from Chicago that the great McChesney left for on a special car last night transfer was a big surpris with Mech McChesney comes Sam Hildreth, his trainer. On ‘the latter's arrival at Brighton he will turn the horse over to ¥. M, Taylor, who will have charge of him until after the race with Waterboy, Before McChesney left for New York Mr. Smathers bought from Hildreth the race mare Irene Lindsay, which accom- panies the Western cha fon on the trip. Notice to Cincinnatun’s Backers, George Wheelock, President of New York The sudden to Western ihe} Metropolitan Turf ‘Association, desires to nolif; on the all who bet. on Cincinnatus lay on which the horse did not he track in time for his race e thelr money refunded to them to-day by the members of the Metropoil- tan Turf Assocation, $1,000,000 MAY BE \ BET ON RESULT. The match race between Waterboy and MeChesney was the subject discussed by sporting men along upper night. Among them were prominent members of the Metropolitan Turf As- sociation, As a betting affair all pre- dicted the race would, from a specu- lative standpoint, exceed in record the amount of money laid on the result of A Stato or cliy election milion dollars is what conserva- bookmakers say will be bet on the abundance of Eastern ino. + eet price, it is expected, ray ey OF 6 to 5 at post time, though if Mr. Smathers “bets in’ lg usual plunging style sporting men be Neve he may cause McChesney's price £0, go 0:4 6 Oi i N idea of how brisk the will be Was guined yesterday just ater the match was made. ‘snapper’ Garrison, acting for Mr. Smathers, mad, bet with A, J. Joyner, the. trainer Waterboy. on the result. ex-jockey, of Garrison will bet a whole lot more to-day as Mr. Smathers has given him to Iny all he can at the Western champion, instructions even inoney on WATERBOY STEPS HANDILY IN TRIAL FOR MATCH RACE, (Special to The Evening World.) SHEPPSHBAD BAY, July 17—Clear skies, @ pleasamt temperature and a fast track were the training conditions at the course this morning. The trainers were out early and in numbers, Throngs of racers crowded the course all the morn- ing and the work hours were interesting, (he feature of the exercises was a mile and a furlong mov of J. B. Haggin's ‘Waterboy. He did the distance in 2.01 1. as follows: Furlong, 121-2; quarte 25 1-2 three furlongs, 38 4-5; half, 62 1- five furlongs, 1.06; six furlongs, 1.19 4-5; @even furlongs, 1.83 1-2; mile, 1.47 1-2; mile and a furlong, 2.01 1-2. Althovgh the move from a speed point of view was not particularly fast it shows Trainer Joyner to be on the alert for the coming special, where Waterboy 4s to try conclusions with McChesney. | orainc, Bydney Paget was present to see the trial, that was smoothly done and apeaks well for the condition of the son of Watercress when his trainer strips him for battl Charles Elwood’s Trial, Charles Elwood, in preparation for the | reeled o% five-elghths of a mile in 1.04 to be run on next|Rostand, ‘ ‘Wednesday, was sent a mile and a/worked one mile in 1451-2. T, D. Sule Brighton Derby, Furlong, .12 1-; furlongs, 40; 1.06; guarter as follows: Quarter, .26 4-5; three half, ; five furlongs, mile, 1.47; mile and a furlong, 2. and @ quarter, 2.13 he covered the ground propositoin The youngsters Hamburg Belle and} seme string, did the Gamestress covered the half-mile ground/rticulate breezed in 0.49, with the first named finishing) in 0.25 1-4, Osgood and Belle in the load. Perisienne clipped off five|the Barrick string, galloped a half. The stable's other| in 0,50 1-2, furlongs in 1.03. racers were shown to jogging exercise, Perry Belmont's Brighton Derby can-| distance In 52 1-4, didate, River Pirate, with Jockey Haack] tot, worked six furlonigs |; addle, reeled off a halt in 0.51 2-5. preexed ee ad his speed with him and will be|1.19 3-5, Locket stepped five furlongs in in tl He ft on Derby Day. L. Y. Boll's Lady Aiberoratt turned al cra mile in 130, Tass, hatt in 051. Trainer Crit Davis went] one mite in dd ek Rose Plume five furlongs in 1.10 1-2, Half in 0.55 1-2. G. B. ayy tacerg, to Saratoga ‘The p at h to take @nd Jamaica meetings, MeCheancy Expected To-Day. ‘The arrival of McChesney was ex- uring six fur-|distance in 1,193 longy, 1191-2; seven furlongs, 1.83 1-4; | three-quarters of a mile in 1 Mie | Water reeled off five furlongs Elwood stepped | Wyefleld breezed six Saitabe his paces in good style and impressed | Prince Vic did the distance in 1,23, the watchers as being a good Derby|* De Reis, of the Krauss ie five furlongs in 1.03 1-2. sht seven of his ipped sever (OC Dis | ave-eightha {ofa mile In’ 1.04 46 co, of his string will remain| II. feeled off sevtn furlongs in 1.33. Po; art in the Brighton | p, z saree Fa from Chicago during the_mor er and J: ar oe eba loam ane gue bea ah be the course, has made no preparation { his reception, and It is probable thea ve will be fake in charge by hls trainer, n ‘aylor, on his arrival and housed at ‘the Gravesend mers » NEWS OF GALLOPS AT GRAVESEND, (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, July 17.—The training ‘hours were uneventful ones at Grave. send this morning, the pleasant weather and perfect track prevailed had put iit. tle effect on the trainers. Being Friday, the proverblally slow day, there was but little in a fast way waited. After a few desultory gallops by several of the smaller strings had been accomplished, Dick Miller ushered Setauket to the track and stepped him o% one mile in 1.45 2-5 easliy. This took the training honors of the morning, Trainer Green B. Morris sent Gravina @ handy five furlongs in 1,061-2, Faul- sonbridge galloped one mile in 1.62, Slave of the Hampton Stabtes, llvan's Explorer breezed six furlongs in 1.20. Polite, of the same string, did the Africander galloped Bilent furlongs in 3.%, string, stepped Pong, of the distance In 1.09 3-4 through the stretch lare, of mile aughty Lady stepped four Gay Lothario dia tho Illyria, of the Daly 5 Sherod three-fourths of @ mile in five furlongs in 1.09, Pin, furlongs in 0, 1,08, Carroll D, reeled off seven-elghths 6 Hill was sent Trainer Bauer scnt Black Fox three- rs of a miue (11.26. Sabot worked Leipsic gallo Pet r was sent five furlongs Decker's Svengall turned three-qu of A mile in 100, Mart Mullin galloy five furlongs {1 1.05, Counterpoise three-quarters of a mile In Cobb. of the Redfern 4] Anacon'a F.C. THR WORLD; FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1903, BERNHEIM & CO.’S Values Are Famous. No Let Up to the Crowds Attending Our Sule of a AMATEUR MPT TE BASEBALL. = 0 The Evoning World will print aye ya good pitehe: ear fram teams Juniom on July ¢resy A. E. Widmayer street The Pleree Hass ny roaide bate Address I TL West Sixty-third street, Clty The Trojan IC. would ke to arrange games with, unltormed teams averaging fouriaen. to | n Youre fap Sazictay afiernoons at Central Aitegg Whiiam KR, Doerfer, No. 412 seefghen atreet, City. npstead Juniors..00 001230 06 102014610 —8 Thatte Tavander and Mion; Murray end teams four- open July T. Coughlin, rf; jonield, It; J. Clair, 1b; G tot, 3b; F. Davis, ss; Hug pi J. Gitoride, aub. | Ad- Urens, Capt No, 105 East Fitty-third treet. oe The Sunset A. 0, would like to book gamer with toama 12 to 18 years old. the East Side F. ©. by « a few n August andal 1 of September open Address on A. Gauhan, No, 731 Fortieth Street, Brooklyn, The Clover F.C. of Brooklyn. would ike to @ games with Brooklyn teams giving full penses and having their own grounds, The { AMATEURS, A TTENTION! So vente em ey, all challongos, resis of eames or other news concerning amateur baseball terms in Greater Now York and suburban towns in the Sporting Mdition. From time to time, a 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. Reliance Field Ciuy would lhe to book gaines| from home. We hive every Sunday of July ant| with teams averaging twelve to ¢hirean years. | Auquat open. Adiresr Al fatten, No, van Aditress John Dai No, 24 Broome street, | Winkle avenne, Jereey Oily catty o 8 eee: ‘The Orients of edrsey City have July 19 aad At Wertwood, S. J. several Sundays In. August for un’ RLM, | ame averaging 8. Games to be Westwood F690 0.00.00 0 0-06 3 etber on our prounde oF D'klyn Reserv 0:0 3 1 0-6 0 0-410 O] Charles Wood, No, HL 0, Battorler—Raaikan and Sleron, Steibeck and | City. Metann, Meat Bee Seml-professional Wyooklyn Reserves have July | Savoy Naseball Ciut w like to hear 18 and 25 and Aug. 1 and 22, Labor Day, 4 wood pitcher averaring revemoon years old and P. pen to fre ‘They will play ‘athedral's nest Sunday, wh Naar a. krounds. Addreas George Me 1. Brooklyn, i {06 Second avenue, would Hke to hear from] The Lakewood Junior A. will © @ Vigilant A. ©... 0 July and PM foods will Dunne, and Fou The Cardinals detested tho Phoenix & ©. by a ncore of I) to fy The Bradford Juniors succeeded in the Mohawk F.C. on Sunday. The aed obawk.. ee 20 OL 4 OD ford Junio 12080103 ‘The Oakland A. ©. has the foli for med teats sixteen yearn nt 9 4 $0 and all Sundass in Hinit expenses pald for ten. No side A. Boelke, Bayside, 1. 1 ar) The Typewriters and Bockkeepers plived a sory interenuing game of” banedill vevtertay af! oon. It took eleven funings to decide the Shampconahip. They will croea bats aguin. toe morrow afternoon, The qcore Typewriters, | Bookkeepers. RH. OAE. R.A OAR. 8 & 74 56 a4 4 $ 10 aR $3 a8 23 24 20 Ba 2916 Typewriiers 6 5 6-32 Bookkeepers 0 4 i Two-base hits—Geary, Thomas, Fitch (2). Burr, Goodwin, Latte Fersch, Moore. Taree-base hits jaege, Smith, Powers, Burr, Leach, Lotte, Wood. Moore. Home runs—Johnson (21, Geary, ‘Thomas, Poxera (21, [aans, Woot, Moore, La Roy. Stolen darew-Smith, Tagge,’ Forsch) De Roy. Left on dases—Typewriters, §; Bookkeep- ors, 4. Ut by ltehal balie— Strnek out—By Fiteh, 3; by Moore, fame—2 hours 50 minutes, Umptre—Mr. Janse, tive would like to arrange games with eraging twelve to fourteen ¥ fi 163 Frolic A. C., Martenae and Terror A, C. pre- ferred. Add Harry BE, Young, manager, No. 190 Eighth avenue. eee Croton, <3 O 211100 0-8 Tomes 10000000 1-2 Crotona 92100003 x8 Mohawk 1102001 9 0 0 0-3 R, Anson, No, 2310 Cambrelling avenue, Bronx. rr) ‘Tue Madison Juntora defeated the Prince: tonians, of Edgecombe avenue, by @ soore of to 2% In a twelvo-inning game. If, Camp 45 ast One Hundred and Thitty-third hott, street, Would ke to hera from geome all-around players averaging sixteen to seventeen years, J. R. Keough, No. 889 Park avenue, city. ee ‘Knoxall 1. B. Club would like Te rteen to Mitte range with toams averagin yeam of age, to play Sunda: opponent: On the following open date y 19. 30, Sent. 3. We * the B.C on Sundar, Juv Prone Address Morris Gold, No Clinton street, city see Jo Peekskiil, SW. , of Now York, would ihe ty aerarge, gomes’ with teams averaging trom ‘iteen ta alxten: games to be played on our or opponent's grounds Address James F. 49% Chauncey street, Brooklyn. thers’ Baseball team would Ike to seen sn tounn averaging sixteen co aaveatern yours of age, We have Iine-up {8 ax follows: Dwyer, it.; Borman, Slattery, @.; Dunn, ¢ 1. Blobel, man Twenty-third str The Friendship F. Cahill, No ;. White, 'p, Meare of Stern Brothers, Weut eee and sportetop would like ‘adress Arthur Palmer, street, Brooklya, Battery, first bascinan to Join a_ good team. No. 408 South Fourth . Kkkkkkkemfwy dhrdlt ec it Field a ith coor averaging 19 or 19 year, “BRIGHTONS VS. SUPERBAS. ——— Crack sémi-Professional Nines Will Mcet Saperbas Sunday. ‘The Brighton A. C., champton sem\- professional team of ‘the Greater City will cross bats with the crack Superba: of Brooklyn, at Brighton Park, East New York, Sunday. The Superbas Bay ted some of the strongest teams in pefeater New York. Willams, of th HartfOnd Connecticut State League, wi pitch for he Brighons. —<——__—— Cost of Train Laxory. (From the Engineering Magazine.) It may be asked why the railway loco- motive, if as efficient as I clatm, dot not pull passengers at a lower rate. Bi cause {t gives passengers 80 much room, comfort and high speed that it hag to carry a ton of dead weight for sn passenger. A locomotive | welhin; fone. pulls, at fe five miles Fer jour, twelve cats weighing 600 tons and co taining 70 people, weixbing fifty ton assuming the engers to be women and children, but ohietly | and to a » 18h pounds of d Abe noe aver i seven-tenths full f taal Club would Me to ara ot average more th Meno nulway car © tho pasaon er's 15)-pound trunk, 4 i him toilet rooms, heat stoves and fuel, smoking rooms, dining rooms and bed ‘rooms. ‘These houses on wheels, anit the, locomotive which draws them, have be made very heavy in order to got strength made necessary by If the railway could di 6 comforts and luxurle: ngers packed closely in low-roofed, ram- 8, like the old we, and low speed, it could pull poanengers at one-tenth to one-twentleth toe price of the old sta ————_— A Weird Superstith (rom the ©} Among the Greeks of Macedonia there is a dellef ‘that if a cat jumps over a corpse the dead man will be trans- formed into some strange animal unless nt quiet by long wns thrust into him, There {8 also a superstition that Turks who ‘have led a particularly wicked lite, when at the point of death, turn Into wild boars, ar pring worm by the man on his tng retained on one forefee:, Tu Place as follows: to grunt Ike ap! nd finally ing Ww ditches of ‘his for admit M1 Intent all he meets on the Way, and Kimseif disagreead! whom iy makes his he continues and at the end of at pe nee of thelr owner, was sent in 1.17 very easily. 1 takes himaelf to the mount he abldea as a wild beaat. F.C. defeated the Monitor Ira. of 18 to 6 Sunday, July 12 eee At Mount Kisco, N. ¥., July Is: Dom OR 400002 Mt. Kis 1100190 Rattories—Foster and Pollock; Hughes, eee Toe Newton A. C. would be pleased to play teams averaging eleven ¢o thirteen. Line-up ne follows: ©, Dieffenbach, rf; J, Patterson, cf 0. Falb, if, (captain); W. Newell. Bi rensen, a8.: J. Poley, db: J 2b; # Green, ‘Sb. " Addrams 0. Fi Becond avenue, On Sunday, July 12, the Thomas Davideon, Jr., Club No. 1'defeated the Thomas Davidson Jr Club No. 2 by a score of 10 to 13 eee RL, Splers'g & 0.000900 2901-8 24 Helter @ G...0 2200211 18 8 Battoriee—Kirechbanm and MeDonet; WW. Moritc qul Pollak. —————ooOoO EQUAL TO 65 & $6 SHOES OF OTHER MAKES, J. MB. Morritt, of Boston, writes < "Mr, Doug! follown: “Your $3.50 shoes beat any shoo I have ever worn for wear, easo and looks. | Here- tofore I have been paying $5.00 and $6.00." This te the reason W. 1. Dou; and sells moré me sho other manufacturer in the world ‘That Douglas uses Corona Colt proves there is value in Douglas $3.50 shoes. Corona Colt {s tho highest grade patent leather made, @arNarve and price on bottom, Take no substitutes Fast Color Eyelets used Boye woar W. L. Price, $2.00 } Ghoee by mal, 28 cvotsentrs, Hla NEW YORK STORES 433 B 130; 419-421 Fult 494 FIN Aven CITY: 18 Newark ave 345 ih Avenue, ‘901 West 126th St. Steamboat: Lcd igh. fill alia a a purcha MANUFACTURERS CLOTHING STOC Imitators of this sale are making fr. of pleased customers that caily profit by our big v know that competitors may copy our prices, but our SPOT CASIL sell as we can Stylish Clothing for Men and Boys BELOW COST OF PRODUCTION The Following Valaes Will Make Further Advertising of This Sal Railroads.’ Bs J. Pennsylvanig RAILROAD, TATIONS tout Woat ic efforts to di ert the crowds alues. People Streota ts Kem Tat a below for Twentyethied Bure where otlerwine noved Mo WAST MALa ‘are of an entire stock tarior, 8) Yor Chiesgo tau 3 ST. LOUIS LIMITED. +. Smoking and Observation 1 eas LIMIT riDiniak Nauka a wakes it imposs ble for them to Needless: + SPECIAL THIS WEEK. MEN'S‘SUITS of all wool fast color blue serges and chev- iots, as well as the fashionable homespuns ana flannels, | otiered elsewhere as special values at $8.00, now....... $ 35 G] i a TSA uct. owtmas e § ad ~ Observation. Cs Po OM. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS, =< 4 i ‘ar. ai im . ERS For Cl For Toledo, #: 7 ft, SALE. USUAL RE 5 : SALE vevnetait Mien’s Suits prren. | rues" Boys’ Suits Pee. ain alan lacAnewenl © and Cheviot $2.50 SiI-Wool Sailors, Norfolk Vostocs, in Iigh seat uAtnm slugie or double breasted 5.50} cotcra, Seu oe mea or Norfolk Vertoes, In Ueht 1.39 Ail-Wool, Cassimore, Worsted und 6,75 arate Stl Chevist 2.48 Has 0 Nen'y Tn AU-Wool Cheviots and C 3 (Dining Cat), Sey vuieeana 10.00 je ip tu latest styles, Ais. 3.95 { can as a PACTURE aad ) (Deatrocsen and suractunen® STRAW HATS 4288 1/ wre _ BLUE; TRADING Excursions. Men's Hatn 1 S80. $1 Boys’ Hate s10e., 39 t Tie, 98 nuk, itaaty i i rousers Congrensloaal Limit Furnishings A Retail Stock of Fine noo cure on : sd Limited Mews Vairear..tte | DOUGLAS SHOES « 2.39 “Von Dromaoe bad Cortana Ge, Halbriggan Underwear dO | Every pair has the maker's stampt sold all PTR AC Wavmscapeem, Oe. Nogiiger Sal over for $3.50 and $4.00. Al! sixes. AE heswagn . That ie fcONS sans, pes. sola Wade fae | $1.25 Boys’ Shoes at Ode. sais Bag Aran e Be 9 as bafta CHESAPBAKE A al | ron ono ro) oie WoRTEC > Riemer + ATLANTIC CITY. “EXTRA a i P. dat x STAMPS reece ae FREE ae + sth rs ey Wirt Every tard RY RenAss ¥ 4 Coaches on woel Parlor Cars, Di on Sunda: pe, DIRIAS: Car aa CAPE MAY. M. § pau street lyn Fith Avenue (cormor 29 1354, 11 HSS PSESIN ble Si a a 360 Fulton, a0 ivania Annex Bro} Goaieday wit call’ tor’ ea hotels and residences tina For Sale. Daily Excursion. DELIGHTFUL TRIP UP THE HUD- i SON TO WEST POINT. NEW- BURGH, AND SUMMIT OF HISTORIC MT. BEACON, } 8. al Arn, Monn UND 'TRIP FROM N ROUND TRIP FRO Central Hudson Steamio i ou parbly equipped Str. Hl ara Keb gta St. every, mon Heaven Franklin St. *Y@tY, gM" te PM. E trip to Mt. Heacon- ma $1.00 son wall aixt 158 in fa trip in the freahments on the steamer y Payttion. ‘EXCURSIONS EVERY SUNDAY ERIE RAILROAD LACKAWAKEN “netion af the Delaware and Lackawaxen the rere Ai Mile yw York, SHOHOLA ne hundred and seven Tn the Bive Moagtains, one NNT at Dela lea up the Hudson tway, to summit of ona 8 945A. M. a ‘ nk , 5 ‘GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS 5 with par- TR, R. Speclal Express, train ar B, 34h Bt. or Will Leer 1°95, Harookiyn, Piaibueh 15; Bedford, $.20, and East Sow Nireanport; thence by ‘commencing Friday, at 1. siMorheva ant stations. Bale Prorhe right 1s reserved to tho excursion and redeem tickets. 3, ere Jemcon) “on Steamer. a EE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. “THE WAY TO THE SEA.’ HATE, EACH, m ARHATIAN ACH. | 9.20, 11.00 A. Mee x 10, ee ant NOY. M6 minutes after Mth at Hm ROCKAWAY BEACH. ER, N, Ya, Week dere, 6.40, B30, 9.20. 10-30, 10.60 AL Mor 12.50, $3 EB: cdo’ Ah? BR ae’ 9.20, 10.80 ONG TBACE Leave $4th “. Y ie darn, 7.50, 10.60 A. Leave, s1th & SB ts ® dba Naatitanyes inn veo 10.00 P.M 50. fn PALTEN LINE 500—-LONG BRANCH AND BACK—500 80c—ASBURY PARK AND BACKK—S0c Highland Keach—PI AND ALL, NORTH JERSEY LV, W. 13TH ST.. 8.55, SATURDAYS, 8.55 A, M., 20, 11.00 LV. HATTERY. SATURDAYS, 9.30 4 LY. LONG BRANCH, Sunday Se LY. WEST 12I0H 8ST... 10.10 NEW JERSEY CENTRAL. | SandyHookRoute From Pier$, Foot Rector St.,N.R_ Boats leave at 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A.M. ant | 1.00, 2.00, 4.00, 5.00. 6.00, 8.00 FP. M.; Sundays, 10.00 A. M., 1.00, 4.00, $.00 P. M., for all NEWJERSEY COASTRESORTS. Excursions. 38TH ANNUAL EXCURSION | or THE ctv of Manhattan Borough Barees leave and foot MAUCH CHUNK, SWITCH BACK& GLEN ONOKO EXCURSION JULY 19th via New Jersey Central ROUND TRIP TICKETS, Adulte, $1.50. Children, 75c. Switchkack Tickets, 50c. Additiona’ from Liberty Street stat! M Special train rty 30 A. M. South Forty, 8.25 A. Gen'IS!ocum Grand Republic Weat 129th St, 9 A. SM, y 24 St.. 8.40, 10.00 A. M., ing, ST 10.40 AM, Tene Rockaway, VA M., 5.00. 10 ROUND TRIP, S0c. ng Root Garden every evening exe, 5 P.M yAURGH yest POINT, 3 thar (except Bunda, £1B—Dally Outil Iron Day Line 5 UALDANY,"” from Deebrossea Bt a Wet 28 st aM. and W & eh a \\ f MY 4 L To | ‘ighiande, and | evening: | Veautitur | Telephone "914 Etghteenth Street’” ren yania Rallroad Cab Serview ail W. W. ATTERBURY, Goueral Manager. GEO. Ww, . General Passenger New York Cent CREDIT |edit ac'suctt cr on, aad om 295 MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO., 210 AM... Midnight __ 8th Ave., near 24th St, Open Eventags, GRAN 1,000 Tel, @ 10 CLOTHING, CLOAKA CREDIT AND JBWELRY ON MANHATTAN CLOTIIING CO. Klyn. Ope: OLOTHING, CLOAKS CREDIT AND JEWELRY ON MANHATTAN cLoT! UUT4 ga ates near Gan SOTHING CO CLOTHING, CLOAKS » AND JEWELRY ON REDIT 4 MANHATTAN CLOTHING CO, Ave. ir Open Eventn; 0, CLOAKS AND JBWELRY ON it: Great Piano Sale! Saturday Piano Day. Save from $100 to $200 by securing one of these Pianos. * A Dianos, 51 witex. Wilsen Piano, $165. Harmony Piano, $175.) |\' Walters Piano, $195, Richardson Piano, $195, Including Stool and Cover. Delivered on Payment of $5, Pianos Guaranteed for 5 and 10 Years WS) aN For Sale. Diamonds, $1 Down, $1 weekly, No security re- TWEAK REDIT, Aulred. Write, phone oF call Grol EDIT WATCH 00., 65 Nasau st. eRapeeee en dc: ; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, CASH OR CREDIT, ONE PRICE, No employers’ reforenoe required; immedi delivery. Call, write one to our delivery: (Call. write or teleptions tu any of our L. W. SWEET & CO., 37-39 MAI A ¥,_ CITY. BROOKLY grainy and Sines ot ¢ Sven Tea MARLEM DI DARD OUTFITTING € 9.08 A. Sf. and 3.35 P. of. 112 West Teh at, near 6¢ and North Agama | Sunday Pullin, UES Ta TtUS PPP ees 3278 smukek secs: 38 Care on Station, 3 1M Rrgndway, ‘Telephone tral Cab Servi ra residence by Westcott Boece ‘Gon’ WATCHES AND DIAMONDS. iy Payments, Will send representative if desired. American Watch & Diamond Co, 19 MAIDEN LANS. TAK jtham & Elgin Watches rit 1TH, TYPEWRITERS RENTED, ALL MAKES. FP. 8. WEBSTER CO., 317 Bi wa Bueiness success depends upon ergy, ability—and Sunday, Wants. Patents. ‘Tel.3240 Frank PATENTS promptly procured; advice and book 41 WEEKLY Segtemen's clotning made to | free, EDGAR TATE & CO., Registered Patent order. 237 Broa@way, room 7. | goileliors. 245 Broadway. No, M¥_ BEAR BUSINESS IS So BAD } I CANT AFFORD 7D { SEND ‘fou AND THE CHILDREN To THE SAY! OLE’ MANS HERES A’” GREAT TIP FOR You! USE WORLD Wi La You NT BUSINESS. THEY'VE 0 ME PORN 1 CAN HANDLE | Go AND ENJOY YOURSELVES,