The evening world. Newspaper, July 18, 1903, Page 5

~ MCHESNEY IS AT GRAVESEND FIT AND READY. | | | Champion of the West, Here to ace Waterboy for Cham- pionship at Brighton Beach Track Next Wednesday, Had Good Trip from Chicago. HE WILL BE HEAVILY BACKED TO WIN MATCH. Owner Smathers, It Is Said, Will Bet $100,000 that His Great Colt Will Outfoot Eastern Idol, Whose Recent Trial Shows Him to Be in Fine Fettle. (Sportal to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. Y., July 18—At ex- actly 12 o'clock noon McChesney, the four-year-old chestnut horse by Macduft- Manola Mason, accompanied tw the five- year-old mare Irene Lindsey. by St. George-Vantage, arrived at the barn of Frank Taylor, located at the Gravesend race-track. Mac, as his rubber, Dave Wooiford. affectionately calls him, stood the travel well from Chicago to New York. It was uneventful, for the boys who accompa-} nied the horse say that McChesney would lay down in the car and roll as contentediy as if in his own barn. McChesney 1s a handsome and smoothly turned chestnut horee, stand- ing 15 1-2 hands high with a white strive on his face and four white s ings Mr. Smathers's trainer, Sam Hil- dreth, accompanied the horse and on his arrival immediately turned him over to Frank Taylor, who will handle him dur- ing his stay in the East, The men and horses left Chicago on Thursday evening at 9.50 and arrived at the sales paddock at Sheepshead Bay at 11.80 A. M, to-day, consuming two nights and one day on the trip. The arcival of the horse created more interest in the race which is so near. Western and Eastern bookmakers have been busily engaged in trying to fix prices which will rule on the day of the race. Basterners have been loyal to the son of Watercress, which they Nave seen in action. Nearly all expect to see him lead McChesney home in that mile and a quarter race, and accord- ingiy the assertions of each indicate that Waterooy will go to the post a 4-to-5 favorite, while McChesney will figure at {ram 11 to 10 or 7 to 5 against. Odom vx, Bullman. It, has been definitely decided that Odom, the boy who rode Waterboy two the world's record of 203 1-5 for the| mile and a quarter on July 1, will ride} Mr. Haggin’s horse. It is uncertain as to who will have the guiding of Mc- Chesney, but in all Ikellaood Bullman will ride. The services of Redfern may be sought, but it is said that Mr. Hag- gin has reserved his services for the race. ‘The race has created as much Interest in Chicago as it'has in the East. “Pae} tiacks in the vicinity of that city will probably look like a deserted village on Wednesday, as many patrons of the courses there intend coming to New York on special trains to see the race, waich promises to be the greatest in the history of the turf. The Rhymer a Pacemaker. ‘As to what horse will set the pace In the race is something which is worry- ing both owners. The Brighton Beach Racing Association, It-ia said, will prom vide for that, though#.and it is likely that The Rhymer, which won yester- day, will, fill that position and: try to dast as long as possible. Mr, Smathers, tae owner of McChes- ney, is due to arrive in this city to-day. By bookmakers it is expected that he will make a record In betting on the ace. .A conservative estimate of the emount he will wager {s placed at $100.00, but he will himself probably not, know. just how much he will bet until the day of the race. If his horse ig ft It would be no surprise if he vet the amount mentioned. it wil! be re- membered that he had $0,000 on Moe- Chesney when the latter won the Har- Jem National Handicap, und all in ull he, ia noted as one of the biggest plungers of the day. ‘That Waterooy is on edge for the race was, shown vesterday when he was given a trial over a mile and an elghth course. Ha covered the distance in 3.02/1-2 and going easy. THE CORKS WILL BE AFLOAT TO-MORROW. Four of the Largest Barges Afloat and Tue Steamers Charteredéfor ; the Sunday Excursion. Tie annual excursion of ‘the Cork woe. Patriotic Benevolent and Pro- tective Assosition will take place to- morrow, to Forrest View Grove, on the Hudson. Wour of the iargest barges afloat and Abe occasion. and will leave Sixty-third ‘eet, East River, at 9 A. M.; Market twa uteamers have boen chartered for} AMATEUR. ‘The Evoning World will print, published, ‘The Pvening World, New York. ‘The William ex-Juniors would Ike to book ames with teams atumging eleven to fourteen yearn for Sundays and holt Would like to hear from a, good pitcher, Addrem Victor Casey, No, 164 Went Ninety-eghth street, city eee The Sanford Mield Club, uniformed team, hes 1 few dates open in July end August and would Uke to Mii mame with any unitormed team ever~ Aging Afteen to sixteen pear for @ ade “bet of 5 aries Datber, Jersey City oo. The Merit B. B,C, Kames with strong eighteen to nineteen; gam ponent's grounds, They hai with well-known teams in ity. Several new players have been the team hus been greatly strengthened, Cuam, No, $4 Chaunsey etreet, Broaklyn Cine wal ee: ‘The Future F.C. would like to arrange gameo with teama thirteen to fifteen years of age for any Sunday in Auguat. Addrees J, A. Huth, No. 96 Eax End avenue. . would like to arrange smaceur, coame a to be re games nobeduied York and vieln= pied, and to in a anl- formed team averaging 12-14: can faroleh uniform. Address Charles A. Lows, ‘The Erle Juniors defeated the Burton F.C. ‘by a score of 15 to 10. The winners would to near trom teams few 09d playert of th Edgar Wilson, No. 823 Two good all-around players would like to. Join team a} seventeen to el W. J, Wernteke, No, 32 Firm mreat. ‘The Oakside F.C, would like to arrange @ faine with the Actors for m aide bet of any amount. | The Iine-up is as follows: Manning, sm: Herbert, 1b.; Madden, 2b.; Ennie 84. Woods, p.; Creig, c.; Ennis, A., if; Bell, McClain, Address Jas. Herbert, No. Morton ‘treet, ‘The Beldon Field Club games with all unifor: teen to. f AMATEURS, ATTENTION! other news concarning ‘ameteur baseball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting HMition. From time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star piayeis of teams will be Adéress all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, BASEBALL. all challenges, reeulia of games or Powhattan Academy, St. Lucy's Riveriawn A. €., Maroons, of Fort Washington, Mohewk A. , -Vendomes, Volunteers, of Fordham; Pale- mount A. C, and toame of like atrength. Ad- rese Wdward F. Nolan, No, 168 East One Hun- dred and Bighih street, - jead Midgets defeated | of 2) ww 20, y last the Morgan Juniors At Woet End Oval: July Pittabat Paradioe A, tl. Pitteburas, Wendela oe 2 cn Pivtebur) Shawnece. T?_ 77 => Pittabures Keystone TY any Howard A.C. hi offering good guarantees. Loutls place, Brooklyn, The Haber A. C. hee 4 Daneball club for the third time Feldtman, No Ww last score being 16 to 4 In favor of der A.C, 100.23 Elites. 5120010 ‘Addresx P! Apel, . The Friendahip League defeated the Terrace B, B.C. at Inwood: Sanday, July 12. ‘Terrace B. B,C. 100000-7 Friendship League 492.00 1 4-11 Batteries —Ooisen” and Green; Spices O'Brien and Baker: Umpire—Mr, Cole, Wil cross bats with the champions of the aide, the Clin- tons. Saturday at Central Park. Would I'ke to hear from the Cedri¢ B. B.C, for July 19. Teams mm to sixteen veate old wishing games ad- dress R. Baumgarien, No, 308 Bast Seren:eth mreet, (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, July 18.—Training oper- ations were resuméd this morning with a dash and spirit that has not been seen on the grounds for some time. St. Finnan js causing Trainer John Hynes considerable anxiety from the re- sults of his fall in a race at Brighton on Thursday, the injury appearing to be in the knee, stiffening the joint in a manner to cause the horse to favor the member at every opportunity. It will be dition to race again. ‘The feature of the moraing’s exercine was the smart gallop of SMiiivan's pair, Polite and Explorer, who stepped a mile in 1.45 3-4, accomplishing the trick in 4 handy manner. Trainer Henry Hartis sent Tom Lawson, sevén-eighths. of a mile in 1.96, Ista, of the Holland string, was breezed one mile in 1.52. Sam Dog- gett's Head Lad gallcped five furlongs In 1.07, ‘Trainer Neumeyer worked Brooklynite five-elghths of a. mile in 1061-2. Bob Smith breezed Water Spout a half-mile in 511-2 Old Homestead “breezed through the stretch in 251-2. Svengali was asked six furlongs, in 1181-2 Old Advance Guard reeled off three-eighths of a mile in 4 : ‘Trainer Tynes sent Highland seven furlongs in 1.36, Mary Street, of the Featherstone string, galioped five fur- longs in 1,06 8-4. Outsider worked three- fourths of a mile in 1.22, Trainer Fray- ling sent Brunswick one mile in 1.60 1-2, ‘Trainer Welsh sent Tom Cod five fur- longs in 1.05 1-2... Hiawatha did the dis- jtance in 1.04a-4, Standard breezed five- eighths of a mile in1.051-2. Cataline and Commanipant:J oF the ape Gey! a any gether’ galloped four furlongs in ‘541-2. Connecticut recled off one mile in 1.48 3-4. EARLY MORNING GALLOPS AT THE LOCAL TRACKS. some. time before he will be in a con-| Julla Arthur galloped six furlongs in 1.18 1-4, ati . Vic Hollar's “Messina, stepped three- quarters of a mile in 1.17 1-2. My Even- ing Star and Auf Weldersehn, of the Carr lot, breezed five furlon; in 1.05. Mather Bill Daly sent 8 Iconoclast and y.one mile jn 1.48 1-2. The jumper pivorked one and a quarter mi.es Salade ‘breezed a half mile in 67 1-2. {Sandhurst and Gold Fleischman string ‘in 1.22. Stonewall galloped one mile Counterpoise did the distance in St. Danlel worked three-quar- in 1.19. M. Theo reeled in 1.20, WATERBOY OUT FOR A CANTER. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, July 18.—Dark, murky weather with not a ray of sun- shine was the condition under which the morning exercises were brought off. The track was perfect, and the racers Dome, of the breezed #ix furlon) iid whore workday it was covered the Ground at good rates of speed. P. Belrhont's Brighton Derby candi- date covered a mile and a furlong in 2.04 1-2. Jockey Hicks had the leg up nd the racer Was In hand all the way. The youngster Midshipman turned six furlongs in 1.20, “P. H. MoCarren's twa- Sear-olds Brooklyn and Berona covered six furlongs in 1.18 Trainer A. J. Joyner sent Ormonde’s Right and Yel low Hammer nlx furlongs 1.23, Waterboy, that haa come out of yee- ferday’s trial in crack shape, was shown to trotting and cantering exercise. F. Gebhard's The Rival reeled off 2 mile and a quarter in 218 1-2. The mile was turned in 1.45 and the racer acted as if he waa in good fettle. 6. 8. Rusk ree of six furlongs in ais, aes 2 serena atring took trefr jarato; ierning: ea during tne CITY LENDS BOAT bs, FOR ABI OUTING The Massasoit Taken From Her Old Regular Run to Hart's Island for an Excursion Given by Republican Leader Birrell. The steamer Massasolt, that runs to Hart's Island, from the foot of East Twenty-sixth street, is the property of the Department of Correction. One trip @ day ts made, the boat leaving her Manhattan dock at 11.0'clock. By the time scheduled fot the vor to leave to-day there were nearly fifty persons waiting to go to the Island. Among them were many people from out-of-town,, who were anxious to seo relatives. Others were poor people, who jhad taken a "day off’ to visit friends. Miss Schultze, the young woman who has cone missionary work at Hart's Island, was also waiting: for the boat. She had sjme papers that shad to be signed to- day or they would not be legal. After waiting séme time an announce- ment was made that the boat would not rum again to-day, as she had left at 9 | A. M,‘instead of 11. This apnouncement caused much indignation among thore waiting, as the only way that Hart's Island can be rpached besides the boat 8 t0,g0 to City Island and be rowed across the Bay. réot, Bast River, at 10 A. M.; Thirty- douptly street, North River, at 11 A, M. “ne Hundred and Twenty-ninth etreet, North River, at 12 M. On the return dading will be at Thirty-fourth street ti later than 10 P. M. ‘The Committee of Arrangemems, d of John P, Hayes, Chairman Mulcahy, Sectetary;'D. J. Ma. ney, ‘Treasurer; ‘Mmotiy J. Murray, fairy. Connors, Jeremiah Stanton and Jeremiah O'Connor, with the President leremiah Healy, and his assoc! of. ery, have left nothing undone to make Gm int for the patrons of the Cork en. Prof. ‘Beggs’s miliary oand us Gfty pieces, play dance and prome- ng music. Pitty pipers and 4 will be preseqt to play the reels, Jiga and Rornpipe vot the olf land. ee iM be (delegations trom Philadelphia ‘aterson, lewark, Bayonne, Ni: om 7m ven, Bricneport Hartford and 8 Of Manhatian and ti Hes, as delegations fro ines ii gds.. The pmberealp. w ition ia now close to 1, dclers Ji ‘\pon investigation {t was learned that ithe Massasolt had been, lent by Com- imiesioner of Correction Thomas W. ‘Hynes for an outing given to-day by Henry Birrell, the Republican leader of tme -Twenty-itia Assembly Disirtot. birréll ia tue new leader of toat dis- treet, Having deieated Dock Commis- sioner Motougill fawkes last. winter for the leaders.lp. Thu outing given oy Birreh- for constituents hat been announced previous.y If the following het ewes dially invited to“, “You are cordially inv! to fn outing which, wii Include the (napes. tlon of ‘the institutions of the. Depart- ment cf Correction, situated on the Hast River and_on the Sound, on Saturday, uly 16. Steamer will leave pler- fost of Hast Twenty-sixth street, at 9 A. M. sharp. Refrestimentn. will be prov.aed. No one could be found to expiain why the. city -nbould lend the boat for a pri out'ng. Commissioner Hynes wi guest on ine outh puty Commis. pn MacNulty ‘was invited, but it cou.d. not ned whether he had astepted the invitation or Deb CABLE BREAKS AT - BRIDGE TERMINAL Half-Holiday Travellers Thrown Into a Panic Because of an Unimportant Accident at the Manhattan End of Structure. _ The snapping of a cable this afternoon the New York end of the Brooklyn ridge caused great confusion among Tacegoers and the thousands of persons about to start off on their Saturday halt-holiday, $0 gréat was the con- fusion that the reserves of the Oak street station were hurried to Park row, where tiey did their best to preserve order and to prevent women and chil- dren from being {ramped upon, During the rush hours on the bridge. the cable Is used to keep the trains at a uniform distance. The Brighton Beach Tace train was being pulled out of the terminal and had gotten under good headway, when the cable snapped. The train hajted with a sudden Jerk that caused persons standing to lose thelr balance’and lurch in every direc. tion, There was much momentary alarm folt and many of the passengers leaped from jthe platforms, taking care to) avold tha electric rail, No one wae Injured, s0 far as could be} learned, but traMe was blocked for ft-| teen mingtes and the crowd extended far into Park Row and City Hali Park. ti MADE SURE OF DEATH. Car Cleaner Left Min Addrean Re- fore Taking Poison. The body of a man who committed sulolde by drinking carbollc ach! was found In the rear yard of No, 1° Navy | street, Brooklyn, to-day. He held tn, hin hand a plece of paper on which was written: “I live at No, (04 East Sixtr-/ fourth street, New York.” ‘In one of hs pockets was found a card of th Interborough Street Raliway © ' bearing the name Frederick Brieck, aaa | stating that he was an electric car cleaner, open - {208 x THE ing the stealing of (ne tour horaes to © 1 Ahad puc a curd upon ha Jong ag he cou: i 2 WORLD: SATURDAY OE “ROOST” WAS *DIMPLED" NIGHT Which Is True East Side Ver- nacular for Horse Stealing, as It Applies to the Steeds of One “Micky” Finn. FOUR OF THEM MISSING. "Micky the Juniorest’ Tells “De Gang” Captured the Quartet of Quadrupeds and Set Out for a Ride Coney Islandward. Cochran's Roost was “dimpled” Inst night by parties unknown, and to-day there is blood in its eye. But do you know where Cochran’s Ri is, and wnat it means to be “dimpe If you don't you don't know your east aide, which every New Yorker ought to know. SuMce it to say that the ronst Im be- tween Second avenue and Enst Rive: Thirty-sixth street on the south and Thiety-ninth street on the north, and therein forezather the ten tribes of Cochran, Allen's stable is at Thirty-elghth street, and when ‘ Finn locked the place up iast there were thirty-eight horses 1) sta and when “Micky” opened up this morn- ing there were but thirty-four, wherein connists the “dimpling.”’ fo the ver- nacular nays when one has been robbed In the roost, albeit there are other ayn- onyms more {ntelligible, such as “nick “dented" and “rumpled. Finn, the stable-keeper, was out slouthing to-day when a reporter of The Evening World entered the roost to inquire for the four horses that had been stolen, bul hix son, the youngest “Micky"—there others in the family —was able t) furnish all the details and incidentally start a riot by his speech Micky, the Juntorent. wuz dimpled aw right.” said » juntorest, “an’ ‘tis me belief dat de T'irty-fourt’ street gang done de trick, Devse be goin’ to Coney for @ moonlight ride, end dey'll not be bring- In’ de plugs back afore deyre gein u fool sdak on. Den dey'll fall off dere backs an’ de plugs'll come home by dey: selves. “Hully chee, but it would made yer mush crack dis mornin’ if yeuse could have heard Quinn an’ de butcher kickin’ hen deyse heard dat dere plugs wus gone “Talk ike de teacher talks at school,” sald one of Micky’s companions, who ‘nad observed the look of bewilderment that had come into the reporter's face when told that his “mush'’ would have cracked. “De guy don't understand yes, Micky.’ “Gee! sald Mighy i greeny, Don't you Mndw what itis. for youse mush to crack?” No, Micky.” “Why, dat's when youre laugh so hard dat youse tinks de top of yer head will come off. One Lover “Squealed.” “Well, as I wus a sayin’ about yer mush crackin’, Quinn an’ de butcher h't ¢ ceflin’.. Ol, my, what a howl! Den came de bloke what owned de oter two plugs an’ I guess dey heard his squeal up in Fift’ avenue. He sald he wanted to take his goll out*dehin’ de nags an’ me ol’ man didn't know how ter apoler- gixé. How's dat? Apolerzige is a good one ain't 1? And Micky’s chest came out Hke a pouter pigeon at the nod of approvel he received. f "Quinn an’ de butoher an’ de guy what has de goil went off to blow to de dulls.” phe : “To tell the police, but me ol’ man knows better'n di He's off. after dat Tirty-fourt’ street gang an’ hell bring de plugs back {f he has to g0 to Coney 18 get ‘em, an’ dere'll be some shirts tored up in were tieves’ homes when he gets troo bumpin’ dere heads togedder. Dere a bunch o' young beer guzaler= an’ dat's what made dem do ft, no countin’ de grudge dey have agninst de Roost." what's the grudge, Micky? A Grudge to Settle. “Obse, we can make dem look like a dirty deuce, an’ deyse sore at de lickin we gev ‘em down to de river las’ Sun- Ci night have “Micky, I. don’t believe de T'irty- fourt’s did it. sald the shad, who had spoken In behalf of (he reporter before. “Youne don't en? Well, den, me Bully O'Brien, whose do youse t'Ink took de plugs?’s asked Micky sarcastically. “Dese Cochrans round here in de roos Bully whispered, but not low enough to prevent ‘Je gang” of young Cochran by-standers from catching the words, Whing! A right shot out from the bench and took Bully full in the mouth. A bare leg pped in from the outer cir- cis and caught one of Bully's ankles with 9 Kilkenny !ift, and down the as- sanint of the went. good name of © ‘Then Al Then they all fell on top number of ten, shoating: ‘Youse'll cail de Cochrans ieves, oh? ‘Take it back, yer airty Aud ‘when Bully’ O'Brien could no longer be renohed bh: the Cochran Mats they turned upon them ne another, and never Was there such a tuction Not even Kipdng's row in Silver street was comparanie with it for action. “Micky 1 {n the peht, but the algaity of aeser, lim to the Finn itched to take a hand newspaperma spirits, He stood ito nd then because he led, ‘Cheese for was A ecatiert was noe de coppe: ng of the it he i i ola’ ts not good.” he sald philosophteas- "to say tings ‘bout de Cochrans in dere own roost. Dever abe pretty gocd fighters an’ dey") g.ve ver de foot,” et One who has been boarding for any length of time is generally vary happy to stay in a boarding-house that they aro entirely satisfied with, providing they can find sueh a places. Advertise your boarding-house in the Sunday World and you wi?! get rhe kind of boarders that are permanent. Try the special three and seven tim rates, «gis oy How, ¥ a EVENING, JULY 18 NEW TREATMENT TO CURE LOCKJAW Dr. Luckett. in Harlem Hospital, Follows Out Theory of Ger- man Scientists, and His Pa- tients Recover from Malady. LAST ONE, A GIRL, IS BETTER. | Proved that Spinal Cord Was Seat of the Disease and Injected Anti Toxin Directly Inio Cord with Success. Lockjaw bas been robbed of Its hor- roe and victima of the d je will ne longer expire {n most awful {ng thelr very breath crnghed out of their bodies by the coatraction of the tes if the theo of Dr WoO 1 regarding the young surgeon has treated tires cases of the awful disease successfully and the fourth is now under treatment in the Harlem Hospital. ‘The condition of the patient, who has bean six days care wader the of the physician, 1s most favorvole, When taken to the hospital on July 12, suffering from tetanus. whieh 1 from being shot fn the hand on the Fourth of July, the @irl was nearly loubled up, the goles of her feet being within a foot of the crown of he head. Her case wi grave day she is able to open her mouth and will soon be discharged as cured, | ' Dr. Luckett has Issued atrict orders at the Hospital taat no Information re- garding the treatment or the condition of the patient should oe given out. In Justice to the staff, it should ve said they refused to say a word. A call at the residence of Dr. Luckett, 12 West One Hundred and Nine- teenth street, showed the physician was following out the instructions waich he had laid down for his assistants, On the ground of ethics, the doctor declined to talk. In the Medical News of April 12 last Dr. Tackett gaye the profession tne benefit of what he terms are his expert ments in the treatment of tetanus. In the article ne frankly says that he following out a siggestion made by Dis. Jaco) and Blumenthal, famous German ectentists, who simply made the sugges- tloa, and never pursued It to any det!- nite end. Idea and Treatment Wrong. Dr. Luckett holds that the o'd {dea of lockjaw is incorrect, and that it nat- urally follows that the treatment for the ‘disease heretofore has been wrong. For years the medical profession has thought that tne tetanus pacillfwas car- ried through the system by the blood Working along there lines, medicines were given and a course of treatment followed. to rid the. system of the toxin in. the blood, As lockJaw patients continued to die under this treatment, it waa. evide not the proper one. Attention then tumed to the brain, and tetantis anti- toxin was injected in the: brain after the skull had been trephined. Still the patients continued to die and autopsles showed the brain and viscera to be in perfectly healthy condition, So this course of treatment was abandoned by prorressive men as gseless, Dr. Luckett, when be came from Texas two yeurs ago, turned his atten- tion to tétanus and Ite treatment. He remembered the auggestion of the Ger- man scientists and determined to try it Enves'Peavan demonstrated that. the spinal corl was affected by the disease The question resolved Jtself into discoy- ering a way to treat the spinal cord Research and experiment showed that the tetanus bacilli, the deadly parsite which produced lockjaw, was carried to | te spinal cord by the nerve fluld and did not enter the blood. Injected in Spinal Cord. Dr. Luckett decided to inject tetanus antl-toxin directly Into the spinal cord, with the hope that it would kill the bactill. With @ syringe he drew about an ounce of the flald from the space be- twaen the sections of the vertebrae, Af- ter this he inj 1 ®# cuble centimetres of the anti-toxin, which he gecured from the Board of Health His first patient was a son of Mike Tiernan, the famous old-time ball player, who was brought to the Harlem How- pital nearly dead from lockiaw a yoar ago th's monta, he patient's, back was curved until his head and feet nearly touched, the position being similar to that of on- tortionsts when they do what !# known as the “back bend.” ‘The young man had a.most continuous convulsiens, aml was considered a nopeless oas Twenty ays after his arrival at the hospital _hé walked outa well man, the only loss he suffered was that of a’ few teeth, which had been knocked out to give the patent food, Dr. Luckett says In his paper that te- tanus ts one of the most emacia liseases known to science, and that a patient's loss of flesh can by noncel in twenty-four hours, He resdmmends that plenty of food be given, as there is no trouble in the patient's assimLating it Bince young Tiernan o rom. the hospital Dr. Luckett has ed 1W) other cases, all chat have cone under dis treatment. The fourth | case is that of Carrie Walters. negress, of No, 219 East One Hund and Twenty-seventh street, wao is now {on the roail to recovery. | Dr. Luckett states in Medical News that the dally and that it takes from fourteen to {twenty days to effect a cure. was 4 ‘ged NEW ARRIVAL AT CENTRAL PARK ZOO. | Mother of the Zbu Family Objects to the ‘Rubbering” of } the Giraffe. ‘There was rejoicing ii Central Park Zoo towtay Another addition to the already large animal family was male Jennie, the pride of the zebu family ®roueht into the world a calf, whiea welgit's twenty pounds “happ3 fat is “Harry Ty and trday both ne and Jon ° receiving (he COngTA CS mtt from the'r many admirers ‘SShone in the same fet of the happy ity denowneed the “subbering” 0! the giraffe, treatment Is cor-/ rrr St Two Physicians and Two Widely Advettised Kidney Remedies Failed Entirely. KIDNEY-WORT TABLETS Have Done Wonders for Me, Says Mr. Crehore. Any physician could have told Mr.| Wi! care people affiicted with kid- Crehore that no proprietary liquid rem-| "6 dine: eren when ¢ edy could possibly relieve his bladder found reeds -heaieees (Fed and Weakness and cure his kidney disease. | {NBM Uae) Liquic kidney remedies stand for months, oftener years, on druggists’ Shelves. They woula soon fermen. if alcohol were not added, Yet nothing so Surely aggravates the kidneys as alcohol; nothing leads so inevitably to Bright’ disease, that kills more people annually in this country than any otier disease save consumption, Fitohburg, Ma i vectinily yours. H.-A. CREHORE. The scientific method «of to-day dis- | cards liquid alcoholic kidney remedies as {worse than useless. It takes up, after most searciing experiments and trials, Dr. Pettingill's famous Kidney - Wort, puts it into tablet form, and proves it to be a trustworthy, genuine specific. ul Thousands of persons suffer from | } 1903. » April tt | f cannot apeak too highly about) yains in head, sides and limbs, ang are ‘your Kldney-Wort ‘raltets. ThEY | discouraged when Jniments do not cure cane Wan a Laow | them. Rhewnatism, burning, spoky-col~| the Tablets have oh dt me won| red urine, kupbago, dropsical swellings, jderfally fb 1d others what | sediment in urine, irregular heart action |they have done for me, 1nd Whey | and general urinary derangements should [are nsing them for the same trou-| be referred to their true cause—disor- jen on mine, and tell me they cape of Kood. vers from dred or diseased kiditeys. Let a small quantity of your morning urine stand twenty-four hours before examining it ahd en Fam will f ' ; i aioald. relee stones for cloudiness, reddish deposits or figh ‘<i vineed hat Kidnev-Wort ‘Tablets! color Banking and Financial. Banking and Financial. $3,500,000 NEW YORK CITY 3%% Tax Exempt Gold Bonds (Payable in Fifty Years) JULY 22, ' | | TO BE SOLD WEDNESDAY, 1903 OFLERED DIRECT TO INVESTORS A legal investment. for trust funds, exempt from taxation except for State purposes. No “all or rone” bids received, thus giving investors ths sama advantages as dealers, Eonds are awarded to bid- ders offering the highest premium, vealed envelope, Inclosed in the addressed envelope. SOMPANY. BID. Tt must be In cash or eaitified check oa. ow York City. This deposit will, if requested. be returced For fuller tuformation nee “City Record,” puolistod Send bids in a « TWO PER CENT }OF PAR VALUE MUST A | State or National bank of day of sale to Unsuccesntul bidders. at? City Hall, New York, Conaule any Bank or Transat Company. or addrens EDWARD M. GROUT, Comptroller City of New York 280 Broadway, New York, ~~ WE PROVIDE ~ BEST POSSIBLE. SERVICE! FOR FRACTIONAL LOTS. Railroads. RAI years In the business con! Elehteen LROAD, i TATIUNS iby every. tact Vesement or srar- | STATIONS, itu. tyes 4 oi, ginal o Grain, Cotton, | eartne teeing’ thine (rom Our Our ree 409-Page Illustrated and Daily “Guide to Investors” Market Le:ters” | inform the tavestor ard ald the fatiy trader. |? Bh We mal! both free upon elicitation, jetgnatied Correspondence solie!ted. 10,25 A.M. HAIGHT & FREESE CO., Indiagapol'e and ST. LOUIS LIMITED. moktig and Observation indiana Pullen | 1% aad Observe Chicago, Cleve Detroit, HICAGO AND ST. LOU! Stocks—Bonds—Grain—Cotton, | Louie. "Dining cae CAGO LIMITED. Pullntas Si | ‘ 53 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. if 3 uaa acon rion | Determining tae character and dnanstal Ba Maactanee beaipcita’ s ponatbtilty of your broker i as importa HBF kat, Gath, We Ve de selection of right atgcka.”” WESTHERS EXPRESS. — For Chie —— cept Sat Dining Oar. 4 PACIFIC EXPRESS. For Wittebure r © Knoxville, daily, via 4 Rout Summer Resorts. LONG ISLAND FOR THE SUMMER, ad Recreation Connects for Clevelaad . ELAND® AND CH: REBA—For Piitebar THE SOUSH. nk Cary. 10.10. (Desde ease 10:20) (Dining Cary, I’oat Placefor Health, @ i SWawa night. bE Comat oe Saal bt aiied aed bipie Cooled by Ocean Breezes.) | canst sisMidintidy si warty ar Piast +sammar Homet.”’ a booklet deacriuing hotels ioining Cane is ne moe tataae, street, 613) land boardig-nowaée. free upon application sdurh OH ei Mert d0 wun La ERR; Ticket, Ofices Astor Hone, 120.4 AER adhe aay as 1383 Broadway, % ave. 77 x tn et NTIO Ou SK! re r fave, and 43 Weet 325m tt Mi Ns ok aes 4 te 2F Maite Express, 9.55 A. Mw in stampa to 10 Oe. heey INE RAILWAY, Pass'r Agt. Te 1 RR. 260 Fifth a y Me. Soa 12°]0 nuge dati. WEATBHN RAILWAY w Orleans, 8.25 P.M FOR OLD, weet ; 16 cles hs $55 P. Bundaye, t ina. Bn Comebis ott» i435 P.M daly. SINT COMFORT and) NORFOLK. — M Atlantic City IN. THREE HOURS VIA NEW JERSEY CENTRAL f a. SM dad 23S ; a AW a.” Taro. Parlor Ca fs marlor Smoking Ca Parlor Cara, Dining Ci vallee Gain we Car and Standard Coaches Passing Through Lakewood. ane 94 261 Broad. wR) raises f Solid Vestibule Trains, Buffet . leave Liberty Street Station ( 3.40 P. M. daily, except Sund Biotae pee 1.00 P.M. South Fert 5 minutes earlier. } 7 York Tra | For Sale. and sheck pages trom = ~ "O14 Elghteonth Street’ for Pennayl- | FOR Raliroad Cab Service, ATTERAURY, J. R_ Woop, EVERYBODY. | General 3 Panyr Trame Masager } AD oO. Ww. n. | Shoer i} | ARO RE Rary Payments. WCHL geod reprasentative if dentred American Watch & Olamond MAIDEN LAN TAKE ELEVATOR TYPEWRITERS RENTED. | | 8 WeBSTRR CO” S17 D way. Te1.3240 Fratk 1 Paasnsger Agent New York Central Trains areive and dopa: Help Wanted— Male. WANTED-25 glass cutters on $rt>? >| eds VI> owt 4xcukce! ecemeececs tebleware; goog wages, | yi steady work, best appointed a shop. Straus, 535 W. 3oth st, v 7 M New, York City. RY} WANWROPerson fo call on retail trade and xv ‘agente for manufacturing touse, local terri | , LorFE diary $1970 pad weekis: segenee money |areanced. previoas exper anecesaary bun! | | Stenaerd House, Chieags. eae cae 848, —_— SS My | ‘iy ‘throweh wih Pe 16 Broad: imei ava tH Statlon and seth &: i and | | FRIENDS.” “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS The advertiser who ree- tr ¢ checked from hotel of ognizes the value of Sunday World Traldance By, Westcott Exorere Company. | Wants nover lacks @ full parse ‘Gen. -ssnager. Gow. Pass, Aneat, Pennsylvania f A" | ‘Excursions. th Bt. If¥, 4.40; | Brooklyn, Bedford, $20, M., for Greenport: the elewant steamer “CITY OF WORCESTER", 2 Hours ia Newcort. a Tickets on eale commencing Priday, at bv 1. RR. clty ticket offices and al at tickets limited, Tha right Is reserved ( pom pone the excursion and redeem ticketa. oe rete mene STATEROUM', Muste ead Reireshments on Steamer, ) EXCURSIONS — e __EVERY SUNDAY ERIE RAILRCAD © LACKAWAXER ction of the Delaware and 1 IL Miles fro HOHOLA | SuRIA!ne, one hundred and sev uy New York, cn the beautiful Dela thenee by alps leave W. 9.00.and 9, Rerarning | y AM Lack and 600 P.M. Neate Si 4.20 GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS ° nef at Vusino, 91,50. West 24d Bt. 9. City, 10/00 A. and 6.58 P.M. ~ LONG ISLAND RAILROAD “THE WAY TO THE SE 10. M Leave Fast’ N.’ ¥. same. ‘% ominntes after Hb a aS ARE 1050 Sf LONG BEAC Bh. NY. (1.00 Sas hema Mt ATTE SSS 15 A. 9.40, Ly. Al at cate 10.404, Moor Tv. TONO BRANCH, ut . 48 BoM. MAUCH CHUNK, SWITCHRACK&GLENONOKO EXCURSION JULY 19th via New Jersey Central Roy ) TRIP TICKETS, Adult , $1.50. Childven, 78, SwitchLack Tickets, 50c. Additional, trom Literty South. Ferry, Wear a ¥ Grand Republic - 129th 94. M ‘ handing, Was, 10-40 AME sve Rocks! MW M. & ge. Roof Gerdes erers evening NORTH BEACH | o Isexpavs—Houly 8 AM. to 24 PLM, nem) EAST 9OTH ST. ROUTE. SUNDAYS Ho 22d St. $40, 10.00 A. ROUND TRIP; BSS. | EAST 134TH ST. ROUTE (Bronx). Davee ‘tors T ALM to 10 PM. Wark DAYS- i GREENWOUD LAKE BXC! T.CKETS, 60 CENTS, SUNDAY, JULY 19. aK. & Lb of A: entldren apecial ¢ ORSION, fost of for thse '3aTH ANNUAL AUSTRIAN BEN! BACH. * 50h me 9 A | WAM ™ yw COME i WAST POINT, NEWBURGIT & POUGHKRER:; 4 Iron Day. MALTANT.? ry M_ Wert, M. and West, A good, vigorous mechanic with @ ‘day's work behind him started for his ‘home in Harlem a few days ago, but was junable to induce the passing mdtormen jto stop their cars and take him aboard. r This aggravated him, of course—such | treatment would make anybody mad. ertainly he lost his temper, and the ‘next grinning motorman who attempted |to pass that way got Sis) Man's wack of tools full in the face. Needless to SAYy , the car was stopped and mechanic got. aboard and got home. There is another story, he had to pay $3 fine in police court next morning for his method .or.+ his madness. Thousands of men are out of sorts with the universe because opportunities go by so rapidly that they can’t jump aboard, ‘Tisn’t necessary to let one go by, cripple the opportunity or pay & hig price for it. Just lie in wait for it, The best of them journey every morne ing through the columns of The World, Camp out on Park Row, get an early paper and follow Mr. Opportunity until he takes you aboard. This snorning, for instance, there were Opportunities advertised [38 Business in The World If you are a good Varnisher and haye | capital you are wanted as a parte Or you can buy a paint store, or) (5 a photograph gallery, or a newspaper, route, &e,, &e. ‘ To-morrow’'s Sunday. World will: tain a long a interesting list