The evening world. Newspaper, July 22, 1903, Page 9

¥ ‘ A i as a Sete Se ee mae oS 5 EOS TIRE AAD be aa eee ——— SS mit $ THOUSANDS OF RACING PATRONS DISAPPOINTED. (‘Turf Politics Proba bly Responsible for Cancellation of Waterboy- McChesney Match, but It Was Expected that Something Would Happen to Reserve Great Attraction for Saratoga. ‘The cancellation of the match race be- tween MoChesney and Waterboy has Gisappojnted thousands of New Yorkers who believed that the Westerners wero fn earnest when they brought McCnes: ney on to meet the great Waterboy. The readers of this column are not so greatly put out, however, for it has been strongly intimated here that there was ry little chance of the match coming During ali the bubbling and efferves- cence of enthusiasm that people were making during the days preceding this, ‘which was to be the day of the match, there has been a strong feeling that gomething would happen to McChesney to prevent ‘nis meeting Waterboy. And ‘it did happen. According to all accounts McChesney fwas worked an easy mile and a uaqrter fn 2.10% and pulled up lame. Dr, Shep- pard was called in and pronounced the horse unfit to race. That settled the iwhole thing. The horses will meet at Garatoga, just as every one supposed they would when the vacilating Mr. { Hildreth began to promulgate the many | “its and "buts" when the match race fwas mentioned. May Have Been Serious, It 1s possible that McChesney was brought on with the serious intention of meeting Waterboy In the match at Brighton. Whether anything happened ¢o influence this intention the writer feayes the public to judge. At any rate ‘gust watch how quickly McChesney will Fecover from his lameness as the Sara- toga meeting approaches. See if he fon't as fit as a fiddle by the opening @ay at Saratoga and ready to start against Waterhoy in tho Saratoga ‘Handicap. ‘The chances are that there has been f@ lot of turf politics in the whole mat- ter. Wire-pulling has probably been in- Gulged in. Had Waterboy beaten Mc- Chesney soundly in the match interest fn the two would have ceased from that moment. The glamour which now sur- rounds the Western colt would have passed away forever. The Saratoga takes would have lessened in interest “ecause of it. ‘The writer does not say that the Sara- toga association caused the match to “be delayed, but everything has so hap- ‘pened to favor Saratoga that one can- not help being a bit suspicious, especial- By when the signs have been pointing that way for the past few days. ‘Mr, Hildreth wants a license to train here in the East,” said a turfman y terday. Baratoga Association are more powerful than those at Brightor. Hence it was to Hildreth’s interests to have McChe: ney's first appearance made at Sara- toga and provide a strong attraction for that couree."’ ‘This turfman may be a bit strong In “The people controlling the | his reasonings, and the fact that tho horse is really lame scems to let Hil- dreth out of his predicament. But at the same time the argument !s taking and {t dovetaiis in with the happenings of the past few days. New Yorkers Disappointed. It was a pity that the match was not run. Thousands of New Yorkers had made ready to descend upon the track to-day, and one of the most interesting features would haye been the attend- ance of the people. It was confidentiy beleved that at least 40,000 would havo crowded into the course. It was tho most Interesting event of the year. It had awakened interest over the entire world, and news of the contestants was eageriy devoured. Thousands upon thou- sands of dollars had already beeen wa- gered In personal side vets, and jt has all ended In discontent and ‘suspicion, However, the best one can do is to look forward to the Saratoga meeting. There McChesney must show, and thers ho Wwill find not only Watesboy, but Irish Lad. and Africander ready to take @ crack at him, The Saratowa stake book was Issued xesterday, and the entries show that McChesney, Waterboy, Irish Lad, Afri- cander, Hermis, Savable, Golden Maxim and other great horses’ are eligible to the Saratoga Handicap. A Delectable Dish. ‘This is certainly a delectable dish to set before the racing epicure. Welght are to be announced ten days beto! the race and it is with the keenest In- terest that they will be awaited. Mr. Vosburg must make a choice between cChesney, Waterboy and Hermis, and also between Irish Lad, Atricander_and the other three-year-olds, Mr. Vos- Purg does not permit prejudice to in- fluence him, and the weights announced can be accepted as his clear, keen and honest opinion, In the fourth race at Brighton yes- terday Bon Mot was heavily backed, He Was favorite. But his backers had no chance to get a run for thelr money. The horse on his way to the track picked up a nail or stepped on a stone, so that he was lame when he came {nto the paddock. Dr. Rowell wanted to scratch him and the stewards would not hear of It. Bon Mot started and was badly beat- en, He did not appear very lame after the race. In the old days Bon Mot would have been scratched and twenty minutes given for a new book. Nowa- days all horses are considered starters when thelr number is hoisted on the jockey board and all bets go after the ‘official announcement of ‘all weighed.” { Bon Mot had been acratched his-back- ers would have lost their money just the same. But he was started and tho money lost just the same. A Perplexing Problem. It 1s a very perplexin, uestion of what to do jf a favorite in the betting Js disabled. If the stewards would scratch a horse and delay the |race Afteen minutes there would be new |dooks every day on trivial protests. ‘The |Tule, as it now stands gives the bookies a dig shade, especially if they, get an inkling us to what has transpired. Yesterday the ring was in ignorance as to what had happened in the pad. dock, If there had been a whisper of what had happened Bon Mot's price would have gone soaring to all sorts of fancy prices. The problem {s a perplex- ing one and there not seem to be any way out of It. Problem, this EARLY MORNIN G GALLOPS AT THE SARATOGA TRACK. (@oeclal to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., July 22—The day proke bright and clear this morning and the beautiful course never showed to more advantage than it did during the hours at which the racers take their constitutional, The track was in per- fect condition, and had !t been work- day for any of the cracks that are quar- tered here the watches would have “ticked off some fast time. There were many visitors from the hotela present to see the exercises. Amoi.g them were several ladies, who Beemed to enjoy the pleaséni weather f@nd the sight of the thoroughbreds as ‘they passed over the ground. Trainer Enoch Wishard, of the J. A. Drake string, was early on the ground ‘nd several of his racers were sent to good breezing exercises. Savable headed a set that included Wyeth, Runnels and Harrow through a halt- mile gallop in 0.63 1-2, and they finished fighting for their heads. H. J, Mor- ris’s Surmise and The Spinst going together, galloped a mile in 1.51. Kalit covered the same ground in a second faster time. G. B. Morris gave the two-year-olds Boxwood and Precious Stong a quarter-mile breather in 0.25. C. P. Waterhouse's Toledo and a stable mate covered five furlongs in 1.14. J. R. Keene's Stolen Moments galloped a mile in 1.32, Palm Bearer clipped of six furlongs in 1.18 2-5. W. C. Roilins sent Lauretta Phillias five furlonge in 1.04, The Hampton Stable's Africander that arrived the afternoon before was shown to Jogging exercise. Owner C. F. Dwyer was present and was well pleased with the condition of his great racer since his arrival from Gravesend. J. P. Kraner's Golden Maxim came on the same train with Afrieander and arrived In good condition. When the nforning was well advanced the star work of the day was accomplished, when ‘Tratner James Rowe sent the ‘Keene Brighton Derby candidate a mile and a quarter in 210 i-4. The move was neatly done. The horse will be shipned to-morrow and should strip a good one when the race is run, W. P. Burch gent Red Light five furlongs in 1.04 1-4. J. EL Madden's three-year-old filly For Luck clipped off the same distance in 1.04. WHAT THE RAILBIRDS SAW AT GRAVESEND TO-DAY, | GRAVESPND, July 22.—The Graves- end race course was sunlit during the galloping hours and full advantage was taken by the trainers and those who gather at the track. The course was thronged with racers from early morn- ing unt! after 9 o'clock, The big and little strings passed over the ground to good breezing exercises, The track was In perfect condition, being light ning fast. McChesney was not shown in tho open down at his barn. The trainer bad him in a soaking tub doc- toring his injured member, which ts the front foot on dhe left side, ‘The racer will be about in two or three days as good as ever. ‘About the best move shown was when ‘Trainer Ed Graves sent Oom Paul over the five-furlong route in 1.03, accom~ plishing the task In a very handy man- ner. Andalusian, of the Johnston wring, galloped seven furlongs !n 1.57. ‘Trainer Lightfoot sent Julia Junkin ehree-quarters of a mile in 1.17, Mabel Mersina was asked six furlongs in 1.19 1-2, Cardigan galloped one mile in 1.48, Collector Jessup breezed six furlongs in 1,183-4. Sailor Knot- stepped thrae- quarters of a mile in 1.16, Father Lill Daly sent Carroll D. and Colonsay to- gether six furlongs In 1171-2. Alforten, of the Bennett lot, galloped six furlongs in 1.23. H. L. Coleman was breezed one mile in 1.53. mile tn 0.55. Dr, mile in 1.47, Bonus was breezed one mile In 1.541 Sis Hopkins galloped one mile in 1.58 1-: Young Henry, of the Shieids string turned one mile in 1491-2. Hyland did the distance in 1.46. Wyeflela was. loped cne mile in 1.53. Eoloplje-stepped six furlongs In 1.24. Monograph did the distance in 1.19 1-2, Trainer Bd Graves sent Zeiller and Mary Legrand together a half mile in Richardson galloped six furlongs in 1.19. 81 “Irene Lindsay reeled off four fur- longs in .603-4. Moderator galloped one Btandard, of the Yielschmann lot,| Wife in iss. Coal Black Lady was | stepped five-elghths of a mile in 1,03 1-2. | Damon was breezed five furlongs in 106 1-6. vantage turned three-quarters of e in 1.19 Monte Carlo galloped one mille in 1.47 1-2.. Great Crossing reeled “@@ | halt mile in 005, Vic Holler’s agaed a half mile in ol Royalton, of the Carr string, stepped five furlongs in 1.071. Gok! Dome breezed a halt mile in 503-4. Hiawatha did the distaace in 6112. Mammula and Gay Lisgette together ailoped tive furlongs in 1.03 3-4, Trainer ‘McLaughlin sent ‘iajom and Fieetest to- rether in Lh Class and Divination, of | the Mexican stable's lot, turned a half,’ Saylor stepped one! j breczed one mile in 1.47, Black Fox gal-| CHICOT HEARS SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES, Features of This Week's Bill at the Grighton Beach Music Hall. in an excerpt from “The Private 8 retary,” which made a distinct laughing hit. ‘This has induced the Grovers) to con- template a short season at the other vaudeville houses and meanwhile they are offering an- other old-fashioned farce this woek. The current offering is “Fixed In a Fix,” played by Charles H. Bradshaw and company. The company includes George W. Conklin, who Is sald to have been a Brooklyn merchant before he be- Jcame an actor. Contemplating Mr. Conklin's acting, one may glean an idea as to the cause of his retirement from: the dry-goods business. Ho ts a tall, rather good-looking chap, and acts rather amateurishly, Rradshaw has personality and is an actor. He also has the assistance of Charlotte Wade, who plays the part of a somewhat old- mafdish mother-in-law, and Marie Pette, a very pretty woman and a fairly valu- able actress. The skétch is by no means a novelty, having been seen before both in ts present and In other forms. It is the old story of a man being found out by his mother-in-law. But this js a theme jwhich geems ever fresh to the aver- age audience. It 4s brisk of movement and at times rather funny. ‘Another decided hit was the George Evans Advertising Company. ‘The pro- gramme does not announce that Mr. Evans is engaged in the advertising business, nor does his contract proba- |bly call for the exertion of his in- genuity in this particular form, Mr. Evans, be {t remembered, !s a writer of songs, many of which have scored decided successes. ‘Tils week he {s devoting a large part of his time to the promulgation of ' ” (advertising arrangements should be made at the office). Mr. Evans has \found by past experience that the best way to advertise a Song is to famillar- ize the audience with the chorus. He not only sings the song and chorus, but proceeds to sing the chorus a dozen times after that, cleverly concealing his fell design by jokes about tt. Fi to warble cnicor. rst he wants the then he urges the lond ladies to sin in chorus, He brunettes holds out hope to the old maids and asks the married ladies who love their husbands, Then, when he has exhausted every possible ‘classification, he comes AMATEUR The Evoning World wfil print published. ‘The Evening World, New York. ‘The Hanover Baseball Club defeated the Georgia Athletic Club by a score of 17 to 9 on , July 20. The lne-up of the Munovers: an, 1. Moni Grom, 24 b.; R. Gross, rf: Im b. Wil play teams twelve to fourtwon years. Address A. Ehriich, No. 125 Kase One Hundred and First atree ‘The Red Hook Athletic Club have open dates ing @ fair guar | to lear trom. Skelly's. Margy antics, Howarde, Noyais, Parkvilies, or any other team, Frank Morris, No. 208 Sitti atreot, Brooklyn, ‘Would ike to arrange a series of three games with vome out-of-u/wn team furnishing good ref~ ferences. Cur average is fourteen years, Friendly games only. Address Gsorge L. McCarthy, care Van Norden Trust Co., No. 7ol #ifth avenue, elty. The Holtz bared unformed business own grounds, tor Sat Frank Singer, care Holtz & Freystedt Co., Nos. ‘390-387 Liadway, New York. tn August ut-of tows have eptember open for fra’ teams offering a fair guarante, 231 Kast One Hundred and Fit . + The Friendship F. C., of New York, would like to arranee with teams ayeragiag from ‘Afveen to amex to be played on their or opponenta’ ‘All Saturdays and Sundaye after July 2¢ 9p Addrevs Jamee T. Cahill, No. 498 Chauncey street, Brooklyn, eee The Lyceum All-Collegiates, having defeated such teams as the Katonahs, Crescents, of White Vains; Hamtion A. C., Rahway A. C. and others: would like to complete schedule for August and September with Peekskill, Ossining, Mountain A. G, and others offering. good guaraniess, | Address Frank J, Jones, No. 2% | One Hundred snd ‘Dronty-third atrect, cit . ‘A good playor wishes to Join a team, elgiteen to nineteen yea duys’ and holidays, Addrew Willi 174 Hast One Hundred and Seven elty. rong uniformed «oe The Manhattan Field Club have Aug. 1 8, 15, 16. 20 ana BL, Sept. 5, 6, 12, }29 and 20, open ‘tor good ‘clue offering a gu. [antec “On Bunday, “Aug. 9, the y Par Rockaw: J.T,” Cun Hundred and’ Tweaty-~ The Cincinnati Juniors would MWke tc arrange ing IL to 12 years on won, No, 68S Heat Oue Nineteenth street, ‘The Starlight A. C., of Long tal been reorganized and’ are now prepared 1 Weat One Ke | Hundred and 18 to 20 years, either on thelr t Long Taland, or ain | pam a’ aide bot of $10" to $15; expe: pald teams visiting Long Island City. Sunday games on iodows 6 7, A. i Mf, ‘The Reliance Ch won from the C} 1h to 3, like to hear G | The Charter 4 have several open dates }tor Sunday atiernoons on thelr grounds with un- \iformed ‘teams averaging 16-17. years, Have {Saturdays for game on opponent’ grounds, {Woull Ike to book July 26. ¥, Alferman, No. 1495 Hart street, Brookyn, C . en Sunday, July 19, Hickory Fy: of 810 2 Tho sround ‘falding ying an error in less game. 00: Hickory F. 09000101 O82 ‘Lawrence A. 180008 04 One paiatttrlee Byres’ 4nd Pleher; Potta and Ee: ‘The Rimont aseball Club would tke to, ar- mn, with teama ave fourteen to. 'Bitden Serre, “They tine op an fiteens eS 7 coin 5 lai aaiaiie cial eae THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, SULY 22, 1 Comedy sketches) back and wings It once more fer the oughbred Stallion, Owned by: liked at Brighton Mr, vans i hot ay J. E. Madden, Destroyed on, Beach. Laat week|"ovel offoring this trip, for 5 eens sauuioc Hat make) a starring four and the Kentucky Breeding Farm.| chief attraction i. In spite uf this, he me was the appear- sro arka ance of the two Ith, ttormerh sing | LEXINGTON, Ky. July %—Imp. SEAT RA! In costume. 4 are (4) Mirthful, John FE. Madden's $100,000) retending to make || f AMATEURS, ATTENTION! other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting Bdition. From time to time, as spate permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Editor, play | —— EDNESDAY EVENING, SULY "22.1003. SHO,00D HORSE. BURNED TO EATH Imp. Mirthful, Famous Thor- “HIAWATHA” having the most ef- ent of this song that i preity ne sing, play or da at the wonw Undl ft has become almost a public nujsance. ‘Th Merodiths dross in Indian costume Which strongly sugKesis some SBagw company in a small town, si accuracy to the pleture cowtumed, they would Diankets ‘and faded calle the Meredith would never reat a Jation while so attired, and they ace wise to ignore the prevailing Indian fagite Marguerit thelr” Am hb. T with thoroughbred stallion, burned to death in his stall at Hamburg Place early to- day, The barn was destroyed. The lose will reac 2000, (40, The loss of Mirthful will be regretted aside from the great pecunlary loss in- volved as he was one of the best sires} fn the Madden stud, and his yearlings always brought good prices. Some| of his get have proved among the dest | on the turf, and ag a sire he was high- \iy rated by persons interested tn bree Ing and racing. ‘The price pald by Madden for Mirthful has ‘had aU are making at the erformers da, ‘This is that Hanley, de oting most ¢ known ag hand sti feature of acrobatic work wherein, one person balances himself upon another's | Upraised arm, This aot gains novelt from the fact that tt fs the woman who supports her hea companion and who works as Vigorously and as effec: | Uvely as though she were a man. It is not an easy matter to “under-| stand for a hand-balancing act, one Must be an equillbrist ax Ww an athlete her work ver: masculine partner does his share of the work in holding a velvet-covored rope between his teoth while Marguerite , performs unambitiow n the kame, It is not a pretentious specialty, | but A decldedty Roo, one for it Colby and W: thelr com don of ventrilo ork and a da Ing dott 0 Way has heen | dolng the d nsiderable time | and hag developed the spectalty to a point of decided excellence, | C ts] & capital ventriloquist, but Very few new Jokes since he returned from tke civil war, | Hatrord and Woith have a cute titt Splendid Values in song, the refrain of ch ty “When | We're Done Stealing.” When they are done stealing “they” wilt eli’ no. more Jokes, “because tha’ they secure the dnes they have. Phere 1d Also | chorus to e song, 0s le, Sister, Rock Me." This should be Gut out, Hemmed Sheets Some of these nights the audience will | take it literally and) will make ‘th wiage @ slorage yard for paving mi enti), ligiford and Worth burst upon our as- Sheets—$4x90 63x90 lonished gaze about tw y al 77 since ‘which me they have ‘grown Worth 50c. 55c. Bteadily worse. hey make a specialty . An bar oP of enactinz. one song, wich has a Special 42c. 45c, ways been the same. it tells of a fresh | young man who arranges for the min- eer before he arranges for his bride. | When he discovers that she loves the minister he obligingly shoots himself. Will some song writer kindly compose | for them a pathetle ballad’ in which they both die about the third line in the first verse, The Vitagraph tells the story of Jack and the Beanstalk in interesting fash- on, . Willam E, Slafor, who conducta the band on the hotel piazza, won a gold watch the other evening Ina rafie, paying 10 cents for a chance. The watch js easily worth 2) or 25 cents, eo Mr. Sigfer is ahead of the game. 4,500 dozen HEMMED PI Special at 6c., 7%c., : Linen De SPECIAL LOTS OF EXTRA Hemmed, size 18x36, worth 17c.; at. Hemmed, size 18x38, worth 19c.; at. Hemstitched, size 20x38, Webb's values. at.. : CHICOT. BASEBALL. special at..-... te all challenges, results of games or’| | | | | GERMAN CHINA WHEAT CA: regular price $1.25; to close at : P.. Meehan, Harvey, A 34 b.; Ad Lexington avenue, city, The Lawrence A, C. will play the De Salle Sinety-aixth street and Park avenue and 16 inch), enamelled decoration: to close at wee. s+ on Sunday, July 2 The duly 2 oe played th ‘alcon i Trojans Sundi on by a wre to 4. wenn the gam» in the ninth Inning. ‘The feature of tie game Was tho pitehing on both slides, each Pitcher striking out’ many men. aes 10002010 04 wu 30.0001 00 1-5] ianers—Randolph and Hubbard. se ; 30011220 %21 | Sportings 423140107 —19 | and Pardello; Becker and JEtler. Umpire—Mr. Levine. Attendance—425, Tho Fairmount A. ©, would like to arrange a game or Suntay, July 26, with team averaging seventeen to eigliteen y and play for side bet, Home grounds only. Full expenses to al! and Bedford Cord, with or without regular price 98C.; at....eeee-.seeee nocente at 1 to 12, Weehawken, Suuday, by a score of by a B. | Ran | month —————————————oS Alteration Sales Throughout the Store. Below Cost of Material by the Yard. “ RUBDRY, JR.," HEMMEDTOILET TOWELS, size China Department. 7 This department more than any other is cramped for space on account of the alterations, and extraordinary values from day to day are the result. ENGLISH PORCELAIN COVERED BUTTER DISHES, assorted decorations, regular price 48c. to $1.10; to close at.... ENGLISH PORCELAIN MEAT DISHES, 3 sizes (12, 14 Boys’ Wash Suits. Blouse Waists and Straw Hats At Less Than Cost for Thursday and Friday. BOYS’ WASH SUITS, made of Galatea, Chambray and Madras; also white Duck and Pique,sizes 3 to 10 years, regular price $1.00; at BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS, made of Garner's Percale, Madras ity teamne, Address John Ramsteck, No, 988 dah 59a hdl eI regular price $1.25; special to close, at.. The Arsenal Juntora defeated the Holy In- was not given at the time of his obtaln- ng him, but it was froquontly that he would not soll him for $100,009. As the sire of A ful, ful anc i6 place among onl th sires ot on the American turf. Thia season nome the Mirtafule dn tr 3 are Jocund, Neversueh, Savage Kintord. In addition te these both the Whitney and Wilron ¢ Maden strings each have several two-year-old Mirthfule that have not started. ARATOGA, July 22—J. ©. Madden reovlvel a ram to-day stating that Dis’ great Mirthful had been burned to nt Hamburg Place near Lexington, Mr. Madden took W's Joss complacentty and remarked ax he ad the mowsage that he wax a little! long of horses anyhow and could stand for this lors. — — Gooa Handball Gamer. At Murphy's handbali court last even sing Ed Hopkins and Jack Coyne de- feated Joan Murphy and Edward Gr winning two out of three games nn rivals for several t both mM pert but « proved | Hopkins's and Coymne's supremacy : ——— Cleveland's Lockiaw Viething, 2.—Ten d CLEVELAND, July have resulted from lockMaw tn this ch uinee July 4, the latest victim Joseph Sisko, of No, 0 Berg He died aa a resuit of a slight woun received én handling n toy pistol July & being H.ONeill & Co Every Department. Standard Quality Muslin and Pillow Cases 72x90 81x90 90x90 “0c. 5c. 70. 49c. 56c. 62c, LLOW CASES, size 45x36, 10c. and 12%c. each, partment. HEAVY HUCK TOWELS. 124¢ lic dew bleached, good e276 (First Floor.) }25c }39c {40c (Basement,) KE PLATES, with covers, regular pri ice 75c. to $1.75; ‘ $49c (49c collars, sizes 5 to 13 years, CHILDREN'S SAILOR STRAW HATS, in all the new Braids, H 49c Sixth Avenue, 20th to 21st Street. W P.O, A, B 2 S004 S$) 33 2 1) Ya fe Be Teh eel cut o 1 60 06 1 32 1 201 1 ee a 4 8 For Sale. 67 i 6 H. PLO. A. EB, eye Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ey f CASH OR CREDIT, ONE PRICE. 2 1 1) No employ: required 1 0 1 | delivery. Cal iF telephone to Yo} | ican Seait store Se deg L. W, SWEET & CO,, uw: 8 IDEN LANE. oo18 | 467, TON ST, Young Decatui 00286 AND DIAMONDS. PAYMEA'? ‘Two-Base Hit Dave Hite—Dwi J Hoan, bate ¥.tter, Cronin. Three: Huts—Koyneryy bynes waToHas Mack z D Keyser, J Lee, | Tronmr, Permanae’ AU seat rye American Watch & Diamond Co, TAKE ELEVATOK, Struck Out, so reported—by asuy, Te Lett on valtham & Elgin Watches " & ‘Diamonds, $1 Down, $1 Necky. No secu ured. Weite, phone of cll 8 Wri Des TYPEWRITERS RENTED. MAKES. way, Tel.3240 Frank, ALL FS. WEDSTER CO. 3! DIAMONDS, WATC The truly marvellous cures of Asthma which are being effected by Dr. Schiff-| weekly or monthly prore prices; ‘ rs Co C1 i ae) ers. ATIC Wate man's Asthma Cure certainly call for |e” ‘st san Pewee notice, Sh sted LIL ESTATE Rev. G. L. Taylor, of Washburn, Ill., | at Sa WHEXLY J¢-Kt. gold-alied American says: “Some 7 years ago my wife used| t,2""wete, coll. or none, MATES several packages of your Asthma Cure, which resulted in a permanent cure.” A Hay Fever sufferer writes: “I have} been a sufferer from Hay Fever for over | 20 years, and it seemed harder every | year. The first night I used your Asth- ma Cure I was greatly relieved. It cured | my cough after using a few times, 1} shall recommend it to all sufferers of Hay Fever.”— Mrs. Martha Simerson, JEWELRY CO., 19 Nassau rt WEEKLY PAYMENTS—Fine Patents. BEST FACHATIES for procuring patente; advice OLD, BUT AS GOOD AS NRW. My whilome father, a man who had no helpe but from experience and his owne nature, yet of an unspotted judgement, hath heretofore told me, that he much desired to bring in this custome, which is, that in all cities there should be a certaine appointed place to which, who- soever should have need of anything, might come and cause his business to | for that purpose: | one have pearls to sell, he should say, | seeke to sell my pearls: And another, | ! seeke to buy some pearls, Such a man would faine have companie to travell to Paris; such a one enquireth for a servant of this or that qualitie; such a one seek- eth for a master, another a workman; some this, some that; every man as he needeth. And it seemeth that this meanes of enter-warning one another would bring no small commoditie into com- mon commerce and societie; for th are ever conditions that enter-seeke one another, and because they underst. not one another, they leave mi } great necessities.—Montaigne's Essays. The World's Business Opportunity Department is an intelligence office con- ducted by The World for the benefit of tree 60 Laingsburg, Mich. without charge; send fi Sold by all druggists at Soc. and $1.00. | pelatas sod patent Send 2c. stamp to Dr. R. Schiffmann, ' — Heaths Box 895, St. Pau), Minn, for a free trial ranbars,| . fed; advice and book Registered Patent the public. This morning's World con- this classification, each advertisement a definite business offer be registered by some officer appointe 1 | As, for example, if} H wk anal att Reduction Sale of Men’s Suits. - A reduction sale at Vogel Brothers—with the hottest part of summer before you —must be surprising but welcome news, You will wonder tha: clothing such as this—so stylish, so well made, with sc much character and tone—can be sold for so little, but these suits were never made to seil at the low prices they are marked now; that would be impossible. But we have decided té give our public the grandest opportunity of the season —an event that will linger long in the memory of - every man who is fortunate enough to secure one of these bargains Here's the rest of the stirring story: Young Men's $10 and $12 Suits Reduced to $7.50 Young Men’'e Suits (ages 13 to 17), si mart, snappy, stylish, single-breasted sack suits in light colored cheviots, and bdiue serges in the new three- button cutaway sack—$10 and $12 suits reduced to $7.50. Men's $12, $14 and $15 Suits Reduced to Blue Serges, made in the single-breasted sack 2 style, with broad shoulders and long, Black and Light snug-fitting collars, Suits that cus- Colored Cheviots tom tailors can’t turn out for lese than $20 to $25. £ Men's $18, $20 and $22 Suits Reduced to $14.50 Handsomely tailored suits, that can- . Gray Worsteds, not be duplicated in ordinary ready- Blue Serges to-wear clothing at even their orig- and Homespuns. inal price. Made in single and double breasted sacks. Men's $25, $28 and $30 Suits Reduced to $19.50 5 These suits represent the highest Tropical Worsteds, 1253 American and foreign fabrics, Imported Serges and are as fine as suits can be made ~ and Fine Homespuns. reduced down to $19.50, by custom tailors for $30 to $40. All Open Saturday Night Till 10.30, Voge Drathors A2s4 Sty. Cor & Ave. Blue Serges, Light Colored Cheviots. | / RRR eo ‘Railroads. Pianos and Organs. | third Street andl ‘and Cortlandt Streets, leaying Umme from Desbrosses and re Sireatd 1s ve. miautog, later. tha 8 below for Twenty-third Street station, a ee * 4 ‘AST MAIL.—Parlor, Slept t Paitng Cars” or Chicago, Tnaianapolis 9.55 A. MST. LOUIS LIMITED.—Pullmam lecping, Emoking and Observation Cine nati, Indianapolis, St. Louis. Dining Cary ACM. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.—Pulle. man Sleeping, Dining. Smoking and 01 rument Cai Chicago, 1 aes, Tabbdo aid Decree eb 05, CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS. PRESS.—Por Tuledo, Nashville (via Ch pnd Weuiactiley, " Indianapolta, — Chteago, Louie. Dining Car. 455 P.M. CHICAGO LIMITED.—Pullman, tag, For 1 Cleveland. Dining Car, LOUIS EXPRESS.—Por Indianapolls, Loulavitie, a Ts Rowe) et ee America’s Greatest Sale. »_ except PACIFIC ittabang Por Knoxville, dally, via @heae Route, Connects for Cleveland Come To-Morrow. This is a most remarkable sale of 350 celebrated pianos, and you will be missing a chance to save from $100 to $200 on a piano if you do not take advan- tage of it at once, > Wilson Dianos, $165. Harmony Pianos, $175. Walters Pianos, $195. Richardson, $195. Including Stoo! and Cover. B38 INGTO: 8.25, 9. bs oe Sarat 35 (Dining 2.10) (Desbroma 25 “Congress! AND THE (ining Car), Streets, ar), 4.25 2% ‘eM toning ae (Dining Cat) a Gee tab 3 cs 25 (Dining ning Car), 8.35, 9.25 Delivered on Payment of $5. : ~ Pianos guaranteed for five and DAN dala ee enya bBo ae Re errs < BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and 6oth Streets. rer nd 4.55 P.M. 7.55 A ATLANTIC weekdays, tbuled. Trai 8, . after Cars and Stange aes a Duftet Parlor ani nm weekdal Parlor Smoking f and Standard Coach P.M, rreekdays, 1, 14. 112 anil 261 Brow Excursions. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Leave Mth st R Y,, wetk days, 5.49. 8.40, 150, 28, Pat Addition: 9.59 P. v Avenue (below 224 St. nue (corner 20th St.): 1 Astor House; West Twenty-third Street Statton and Statte foot of Desbromes and Cortlandt Streets: “THE WAY TO THE SEA. MANHATIAN BEACH. ‘Beth at, R., Y., week days, 5.30, 40, 9.2 11.00 M.; 12.10 (12.40 Race 210, 2.40, 3.10, "BR. |. 1.40, $.10, 6.00, 640, 7.10, 7.40, 3.10, 8.49 M MY. ROCKAWAY BEACH. 25 minutes after 34th st. |W t H PATTEN LINE S0C.—ASBERY }aND ALL NORTH J dopart from Grand Central New York, as follows: night Expr 3. 00 isi. Mont't Boi: 110. $0 Trajos arrive and Station, 42d Street, 1AM M 8) AMANO 1. BRANCH & BACK—50. PARK & BACK—SOC. ighland Beach—Pleasure Bay, REY COAST RESORTS. Si LV. W, 13TH WAL M, 240 P. Mt rf SATURDAYS. § Me, 12.45, 2.40 BM utland is LY. BATTE! 0, 31.30 A. M.. 3.10 PB Sf. petal Limited, =f | SATURDAYS Mo 118, 3.10 P.M - pss outnwentare Lilie e800 LY. LONG , TOA. M., 3.90, 4.45 Sees canted Tee at ae, Twentieth canary Us he 5 ie = “Saratoga, Limite | OnEAN ‘ibang ta "roy Fee AL Aa tine Beiiait A Enleags SpeciaiOO Aa STEAWERS shore Limited. $620 Be bee \a N 5 N From PierS, Foot Rector St.,N.R 108 leave at 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 A. OM. ant 1.00, 4.00, $.00 P. M., for alt Gen’! Slocum Grand Republic 29 ALM $40, 10.00 A, My 1.35PM. ng. 9.15, 10.40 AM205 PM . WAM, 5.0061 OUND TRIP, SOc. Toot Ganten every evening exe, Friday. PM. unday and Sun HARLEM DI 9.30 A.-M. on all through trains, 4 ith Pintaeh Gs eo Rtation 338 and 728 + Brooklyn. Street’ for N and 136th Steamboats, Fulton at. EW JERSEY CENTRAL. andyHookRoute, " ITH, att Express com GEORGE, oy EWJERSEY COASTRESORTS. HAND to a out of ioeaomel to KRM Brae for ani one who waders Help Wanted—Male « 4 is 4 WANTED-Fireman to take Site 7 machiaes 481. World SAGR aE: < KER to g0 ont of cuxomned e of 8 boilers in dry! piease state by letter, | Toolmak rid, . charg 1 1s store; @ Odea? Wo