The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 5

SOME TRANSFER SYSTEM NEEDED Tle-Up on the “L” Roads Last Night Emphasizes the Neces- sity for a Method by Which Fares Can Be Returned. OFTEN WORKS HARDSHIP. le of Tickets Is Continued After Blockade Occurs, Though Agente Know Prompt Rendering of Ser- vice Paid For Is Impossible. ‘The great tie-up of the elevated rail- foad eystem of Manhattan last night made more apparent than ever the ne- cessity for some system of rebates, transfers or the refunding of the money paid for a ride which the company has failed to give. ‘The usual tie-up affects one line and as a rule a portion ef that only. The pub- Mc 1s inconvenienced and the company, while It may not have been able to pre- vent the tie-up, makes no effort to re- urse the passengers who are forcad leave the stalled cars and take others. In last night's blockade the whole "L'* system was stopped, It was at an hour when the north bound trains are packed like sardine boxes. The stations were jammed with people until breathing was GimMoult, yet the sale of tickets pro- oeeded until every station platform was filled to its capacity. Hardship to Many, Injustice to All. To many persons on thelr way home from work !t was the last nickel. It was the five cents they had saved out of the day's expenses for their ride fhome. Although tn many thousand oases it was accepted after the blockade ocurred, all demands for its return were met with refusal. The agent had sold the ticket, It was In the box chopped to! pieces and there his responsibility ended. Finding that the delay was likely to: continue indefinitely the great majority) @f those in trains ami on platforms! went to the surface lines, paid another fare and managed to get home. Those mho had no more money walked. In @ither case the nickel paid to the Man- fhattan company was confiscated. The company rendered no service, but re tained the money. In come cases it had given half'a ride; in others it had given nothing. In none had it fulfilled its con-| tract. The question of giving transfers when blockade results is one that has occu- pied the attention of urban railroad of- Bcials for some time. They do not dis- pute the moral right of the passe: to B transtier when the line fe incapacitated from pel Ing the service paid for, ut they cannot agree on the methpd of doing s0. An Old, Old Grievance, When the Manhattan roads passed into the control of the Interborough reforms were promised, r, Belmont and his associates have length- ‘ened stations and put more cars on the trains, but the old grievance of taking ‘the passenger's nickel and giving no ride the same. Railroad men who have had exper fence say that a system could be placed tm operation which, while it would not be absolutely perfect, would be nearly go. They point out that at each station there could be a roll of tickets to be used for just such occasions and that when a blockade occurred the agent could be instructed to issue the tickets, which would be good for another ride pn the elevated any time within the next twenty-four hours. It is argued by some that this would | ve a loop hole for employees to rob ie company, but the advovates of the boheme retort that such is no reason why the company should persist in a system which robs {ts patron: . PROCTOR BUYS A HARLEM THEATRE. #To Make Many Improvements and Add a Roof Garden to Be Ready Next Summer. Frederick F. Proctor, the vaudevilie| jmanager, has become the owner of the theatre property In East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street which bears his mame, The purchase price was $500,000. (Mr. Proctor intends making $60,000 worth pt improvements before next season. The entire theatre will be renovated, the ptage remodelled, and before next sum- mer a roof garden, something which Harlem lacks up to the present time, will be built. ‘The property belonged to the James McCreery Realty , Corporation, which| purchased {t from Uscar Hammerstein, Fro bullt the Columbus Theatre on ta6) gite. Mr. Proctor has been the lessee for three years and could have renewed hie lease indefinitely, but preferred to make an outright purchase. He has a Frontage of 100 feet 6 inches on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, run- ning back to One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street. In addition to the thtatre there is a five-story oMfite building. ‘After acquiring the deeds to his One qundred and Twenty-ftth street prop- arty Mr. Proctor left for Albany tn his touring automobile to supervise the renovation of his theatre there. This roperty, ¢ormerly the Leland Opera. fouse, he recently, purchared outright for $1W,00 from Col. Abe Gruber, to fenom it was bequeathed by a wealthy client. JAY FINN ASSOCIATION DAY. t Will Have « Great Outing at Gillies Park Aus 23. ‘The Jay Finn Association is making great preparations for its outing 10 Qillles wark, Staten island, on Aui The patron of this association ts Jay Finn, nephew of Clyll Justice Dan Finn One of the features of the occasion will be the match game of ball for the cham- ship of the Thirteenth Assembly | jatriot. The nines will be picked from Fini Association and the Patrick J.; Burke Association. The prize will be a! $10 wilver loving cup, ‘There wiil be other games, and all the big men of Tammany will’ have to be resent or have tholr names scratched rom the list of invited guests for future affairs in the Thirteenth, Weatherwine, (From the Atlanta Conatitutton.) “How come you allus sayin! It's hot as de place whar de devil live at?" asked Brother Dickey of one of “hia white folks," and then he added: ‘be safely deliveret at the New Haven ,form js shown in the food “Grape- CHICOT LOOKS ILE REL ET NTT IE FOR FUN AMONG THE “SKETCHERS.” Five Little Plays Are On the Bill at Keith's | This Week. Burglary —_ele- vated to a com- edy feature forms the principal at- traction on the programme at Keith's this week. The offering Is presented by James F. Dolan and Ida Linharr. Dolan at an earl- fer day gave him- self over to a raight travesty on = current cutcor. dramas. Several years ago he conceived the {dea of the high-toned burglar, a cracksman masquerading as a lo! = lowing this he continued the character and offered a second addition in ‘“Tak- ing Chances." In this he impersonates the same burglar in a new episode. ‘The burglar, who ts a decidedly aml- able sort of a person, has robbed a wo- man of her pocketbook and arrives at her home the bearer of a peace offering of flowers. He masquerades as the de- tective who has been called in on the case and during the course of his call he steals a Christmas tree and various other things from the fiat upstairs, which he presents to his hostess. The idea ts a pleasant variant from the Jealous married couples and quar- relsome lovers who furnish the greater amount of inspiration to sketch writers. Both of the players have grown. Into their parts and handle skilfully the really clever dialogue. Rae ané@ Brosche have another sketch in which a hen-pecked husband sup- posed to form the essential comedy feature. They seem to be successful In Pleasing thelr audiences, and in view of this fact they may find a possible excuse for mot presenting a clever specialty. The man first makes his ap- pearance before a scene drop painted to represent a street and anffunces that he has been shopping for his wife. He follows this with a dreary suc- cession of alleged jokes concerning the signs he observed upon the street and elsewher One or two of these bits were clever some years ago, but most of them were tiresome even in their in- fancy, and Mr. Rae devotes entirely too much of his time to the exploitation of the unwholesome @ubject of expectora- tion. The gentleman may discover some mental tonic in this sallvated comedy, but as a general thing this sort of topic is not to commended to comedians. A change of scene shows him arrived home, where he encounters his dominant and domineering wife, He sings a song which she accompanies upon the piano, | and returning to the front of the stage they rid themselves of another song, while the stage manager drops a front curtain and prepares the full stage for the mext performer. In the end the man's temper is supposed to rise and he threatens to strike his wife. A staxe hand interferes to protect the woman and she turning upon him Jeclares her husband possessed of the right to strike her If he #0 elects. This sort of thing strikes some persons as belng very humorous, Joe and Nellie Loner have a skit in- stead of a sketch. A skit usually means short skirts for the woman and more singing. Mr. Doner ts funny in a frank- ly inane fashion and Mrs. Doner contri- butes to the gayety of the event with a gong and some jokes. In the end they wind up with a tough dance which very strongly suggests the work of two per- formers who have recently gained dis- tinction by breaking furniture while they dance. Had the Doners not peen doing this work several years before the others, it might be said that they copied. As a matter of fact this is one of their an- cient trade marks. Derenda and Breen show the awful ef- fects of the Buropean trip. They do club juggling and at one time both of the men dressed neatly and proceeded straight away with thelr work, Now one man gets bimeselt up in outlandish costume and elects to be a comedian. It may be said to hig credit that there are times when he is passively funny @nd he introduced in this country his trick of bouncing a handkerchief in which Is conceaed a rubber bail William Cahill gives a very close im!- tation of J. W. Kelly in the matter of hig jokes, Though ‘unlike most Irish comedians he uses his own jokes. It |g their manner of construction and telling which suggest Mr. Kelly. Cahill ts modest, which is a rare accomplisnment in a performer. Were ho less modest, he would be more important. Edward J. Rice also endeavors to en- tertain with a comedy monologue. Mr. Rice {s one of the few monologuists in vattdeville who does not Cake liberties with the English language. He says “is not’ instead of ‘‘ain't” and fn other ways betrays possession of a knowledge of grammar. ‘ ‘his alone should entitle i net im to di jon. In additoon he |s a clever entertainer except when he gives way to the fatal habit of endeavoring to recite. He should not give little recita- tions. They may be laughed at, but they are seldom funny, and the time might be more profitably employed in telling stories. Burt Baker, who used to do a sketch in which he played an Irish: a long coat and tells joke jokes are his and others are not his ing. Me. Bakor should see to it to evolve his own jokes. Kennedy and James also tell every- body's jokes and tell them quite well. Did they use thelr own jokes they might be quite ae At present Ped pean to engaged in an endeav ve every Pe udaville act represented in thelr spe- jalty. claty Lucados haye an interesting per- formance, in swhich the man balances chairs_and things on his chin while he expands his chest and breaks leather straps bound thereon. Incidentally he seats his wife upon a bicycle and bal- ances the entire outfit on his chin. ‘Touhey and Lacy present an Irish comedy specialty in which they have an automodile which might be made a com- edy adjunct. CHICOT. —_— RUBBER WORTH $20,000 STOLEN FROM TRUCK. Two Cases Found In Junk Shop, but Eighteen More Are Still Miss- ing, with No Trace. ‘The theft of twenty cases of Para rubber, valued at $20,000, from the firm of Middleton & Co., of No, 29 Spruce street, was revealed to-day when Cen- tral Office detectives arraigned several prisoners in Centre Street Court. The men held were William Murphy, a junk-dealer at No. 628 Sixty-elghth street, Brooklyn; his clerk, Robert Mof- fatt, of No. 10 York street, Brooilyn; Henry Fenton, a driver, of No. 183 Hous- ton street; Paul Kern, a driver, of No. 78 King street; Jeremiah Flynn, of No. % Cherry street, and Sylvester MoCabe, of No. 156 Cherry street. Fenton took the twenty cases of rub- hee from Middleton & Co. on Wednos- day and was supposed to deliver it at Pier 50 North River to the New Haven lne. On the way he picked up Kern. and they drove to Water and Catharine Streets, the detectives assert, where they met two men and a wagon and turned over to them two cases of the cubber. Then they drove to Brooklyn. Mean- while a biz storm came up, and Middle- ton & Co, fearing the rubber would not pier, telephoned and discovered that the consignment was felt 8 The police were at once notified. The truck, emp- tled of the remaining elghteen cases of cubber, was found abandoned In a Brooklyn street. The pqlice went to Murph: junk- MEAT OR CEREALS? A. Question of Interest to All Careful Persors. The arguments on food are in- teresting. Many persons adopt a vegetarian diet on the ground that} they do not like to feel that life has| been taken to feed them, nor do they fancy the thought of eating dead | meat. On the other hand, too great con- sumption of partly cooked, starchy oats and wheat, or bread, pastry, etc.,| produces serious bowel troubles, be- cause the bowel digestive organs, (where starch should be digested), are overtaxed and the food ferments, producing gas, and microbes gener- ate in the decayed food, frequently iia te S on peritonitis and appendi- citis, Starchy food !s absolutely essen- tial to the human body. Its best Nuts,” where the starch is changed; into grape sugar during the process of {ts manufacture. in this way the shop and clafm to have found there two ‘cases of the rubber, which Murphy says he purchased. The elghtean cases of rubber last taken from the wagon are sttll missing. England Wins Big Shoot. BISLEY, England, July 2%4.—England won the National Challenge trophy to- day with a score of 1,831. Wales was second, with 1.905. Scotland scored 1,804 and Ireland 1,755. jedbugs, Cockroaches, Fleas, A ‘and ‘every description of insoct fe by using HARVIE'S [ILEBUg Hen Poaeng, ig rointnn Ani your druggistorgrocer for Harvi scceptno other. If hy does not havo tt, make hip getit, or you can order: from us, Pint cans 206, , 4 pint Ie, Harvie Drug 00.,153 Malden lane,N.Y.City. EYEGLASSES THAT DO NOT PINCH, TILT OR SLIP OFF YOUR NOSE. The “Harris Clip” holds them so gently that they do not hurt the most tender nose—so firmly that they stay securely in place, Attached for 35 cents. Eyeglass-wearers should know the danger to sight of glasses a hair's breadth wrong. The best skill of ths trained specialist is not one iota too good. “Doubtful” glasses are a step toward “doubtful” eyesight, and painstaking. My glasses are per- fect in every detail. Properly Ad‘usted Glasses, $1.00 Up. Artificial Eyes, life-like expression,$3, e Optical Specialist, 348 Sixth Ave. bet, 2ist and 22d Sts ), Open Saturday Afternoon, required food is presented to the sys- tem,in a pre-digested form and Is im- metiatély made into blood and tissuo, without taxing the digestive organs. A remarkable result in nourtsh- ment is gained; the person using Grape-Nuts gatns quickly in physical and mental) strength. Why In men- tal? Because the food contains dell- cate particles of Phosphate of Potash obtaine? from the grains. This unites with the albumen of all focd and the combination ts what nature uses to rebuild worn-out cells in the brain, This Is a sciontific fact that “Don't vou know you como of a lon Ufe family. en It'll be some time yit "for ‘ou'll know fer certalt des how hot it is nse of Grapo-Nuts. Never eat be- yond three or four heaping teaspoon- fuls ata meal © ‘ can be eas!ly proven by ten days’|. VINCENT says 12 you're looking for a $10 Serge Suit, come to my Sixth avenue store, Til show you one that’s worth more than $10, but it’s priced $10 because this is Vincent's, ‘The serge 1s good—it will hold its color. The making is good—the suit will hold its shape, Broadway—t2d Street. Bixth Avenue—14th Ger My eye examinations are scientific || it 4 u ‘offer confirm the belief that, take quality for quality Jkeeps friends. CORP TRE NTTNCT ® aN TO ‘SHE WORLD: FRIDAY EV ‘BUSINESS MEN Every July since the foundation of the Slegel Cooper Campany’s store In Now York a week has been devoted (9 charity, A certain age of the recelpia) exch day in given to some | worthy co In this list The vening Worid Sick Bables’ Fund has ‘ever had a prominent place, This year {t heads the Ilat, On Tuesday the per- centage of receipts went to the Naz- Jareth Day Nursery and the Childrer |Sanitarlum of the Soclety of Ethtc Culture. On Wednesday the percentage of receipts went to the Hospital for Crippled and Ruptured Children and to the Moderation Soclety. On Thurs- day the percentage of receipts went (o the Jersey “City Journal's Fresh Air Fund and the Newark News’ Fresh Air Fund. In transmitting to The Evening World Sick Babies’ Fund $303.90. Mr. A. J. Melster writes for the Slegel Cooper Company as follows: To the Evening Wor atfor Sick Babies’ Fund: sure to enclose herewith Cooper Co, for $203.99, be: jotted to the New York World's a result of a certain per ing the agnounl Sick Babies’ F centage of Mo uaihiens Kindly acknowledge receipt. Yours very truly, A. J, MEISTER, Advertieing Agent. York, July 22, 1900. ‘ne generous spirit of the Siegel Coop- er Company greatly enlarges the scope of the charities to which jt contributes so handsomely and wil! enable the phy- sicians of The Evening World Sick Ba-)| pies’ Fund to do much good and effective work in ald of the suffering little ones, Friends of the children should not for- get the monster benefit for the Sick Ba- | bles’ Fund at Brbe's Casino, North Beach. The ontertainment will be con- tinuous from 1 P. M. July 31 tol A, M, Aug. I—a twelve hours’ vaudeville show. Actors’ Protective Union No. 1 has vol- untecred in a body, and other volunteers will be accepted. Send your photograph and a description of your turn to erick Brbe, North Beach, L. 1. ‘The following generous contributions ed- | SPECIAL 132 10146 W, 14 TH BET-WCEN_6 HAND 7 AVES, Men’s and Young TROU Men’s and Young Men’s Home- spun and Flannel Trousers..,.. a vast lot is now ready—lined and trade, and are extensively used in suits. This lot we now place on sale Ken's Black Thibet Suits, $3 Men's Durable |"Men’s and Boys Taunton Calf 0 : 10c., Shoes, $1.45 Men's and Boys’ Underwear, 25c. Boys’ All-Wool Knee Pants, LYER for Two Days Only. SURPRISE SALE NO 201 : {| qeatRo. AVE.NW. Con.83.2° ST. Striped worsteds, cheviots and homespuns, in light and dark effects. This is the largest as well as one of the best selected stocks of trousers we have ever shown at the cele- brated little price of $1—a price established and made famous by the Surprise Store. Every man owes it to himself to inspect this offering during week ending next Friday, We Particularly Advertise Men’s and Young Men’s Excellent All-Wool Suits, of which up from fabrics that have withstood all the tests of the Boys’ Wash Suits and Wash Trousers at Vanishing Prices. To-morrow and Monday, ME:\’S HOM :SPU ANDFLANNEL SUITS, AND CHILDREN AID SICK BABIES’ FUND. recelved from Iittle friends: ri W eh iabtew h t sible and have | Ing World Sick Babies’ Fund: To the Kyi Inclosed please find $2, the collestion from Hens, ent yearn; Huth Hens, neven od THly Hart, veven yaary, all ftom No Hundred and Thirty-ninth street. lode receipt In your paper. ) Bast One Hundred and Thirty- To the Evening World Sick Tebtes’ Fund send 81 coll ok Dablen’ and hope It will do some good Gladys Verity, Fund, Irene Clara 510 Bart One Iundred and street, Uronx st Wor To the Evening World tisk Bables' Fund: Incloved you will find $5 for the above charity. LUNG TROUBLES. i Datlents art treated dally until Koch-o-lone air when bresthed Into the lungs autekly deatr erms of ta and consumpt! ple care- th means ‘As long’ an germa remain in the gystem unmolested the dis. aso will gradually and surely got wo: often tell you they have stomach t getting that patients with conmumpt have dyspepsia and indigestion and ot ch troubles which take thelr strength digesting thalr foo which destrova 1 Fy Tho Koch-o-leno alr, the Sanitarium, write or telephone (1228—18). JONE BLOCK FPOM ELEVATED STATION Men’s Well-Made SERS $1.50, $2, $2.50 at an absurdly low price ) Men's Tropical Worsted Suits, $10 Straw Hats, Boys’ Serviceable Essex Calf Shoes, 25c. 95¢c. Men’s and Boys’ Madras Shirts, 45c extra strong, 25c., 45c. unlined. They're made $350} its consist of coat, trous: Open Saturdays until 10 P. 132 to 146 W, 14th St. in larger supplies if they so desire, As importing wholesalers since values that cannot be surpassed by fact, aré much the lowest. The sale prices Broken Fava. Regular price 20c. Hundreds of families come and keep coming \for it’ year in and year out. A splendid Coffee, it makes and SALE ; | Mandeling Fava. | Regular price 30c. This is 6° justly considered as one of 1s the finest grown. It yields a beverage that is rich and en- joyable. SALE PRICE WE SELL 5 LBS, COFFEE—or1 ephone. 10 Ibs. Coffee or § Ibs, Tea Fstablished 1840. Tel. 3471 Cortlandt, 283, 285, 297 & The Surprise Store yi Wite serie | Gillies Coffee Sale The Gillies Coffee sales aré more frequent than formerly simply be-! cause this system of introduction has been extended to more of our brands. Special sales of each brand, however, are far less frequent than before. None of the brands offered at this sale will be included in any other sale during this month or the next two months following information is given so that customers using any of the {pric FREE in Manhattan, Prookiyn and Bronx up to oth St. S LRED FREE within 25 miles of Manhattan—25 Ibs. w Gillies Coffee Company M.,, other days 6.30 P. M. at least. The brands may lay 1840, our regular prices represent anybody under any conditions. In recent careful and impartial comparisons with the best that others our regular prices form an extra incucement. Sale 3 Days Only—Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Holland Mccha and Fava. Regular price 24c. A pure, rich, delightful flavor (hat i remembered, and for no substitute will ¢ Best Arabian Mocha. Regular price 35¢, There is lit- (¢ tb, Tea and $1bs, Cofee—and DELIVER 2ND POSTAL or DELIV. try, This we know to be all right, for it comes direct from Aden, Arabia. SALE PRICE. Simply Send Postal. and 10 Ibs. Coifee hin 109 miles. ort Ib, Bet, Park pl & Barclay St. 9 wa hiagtoa st, Reduction Sale of Men’s Suits at Vogel Brothers’. This has been a busy week—the reduction sale has at- tracted men from every quarter. Why not come in and secure one of these rare values? You know the hottest part of Sum- mer is yet to come. $10 & $12 Suits reduced to $7.50 These blue serges and light colored cheviot sack suits are for young men—ages 13 to 17. $12, $14 & $15 Suits reduced to $9.50 These men’s suits at $9.50 are in single-breasted sack style, made of blue serge, light colored and black cheviots. Por “a :| $18,$20& $22 Suits reduced to$14.50 These men’s suits at $14.50 are of fine tropical worsteds, soft-feeling blue serges and light colored, cool homespuns. Men’s Negligee Shirts at 50c. 4,000 of them to go at the low price of 50c.—White silk striped mad: also neat striped and figured patterns. These shirts are finished and made the same in every detail as $1 shirts. Sizes14to 1724. Sale price 50c, Vogel Bravhors A2™ Six. Cor BS Ane. Open Saturday Night Till 10,30. Excursions. LEHIGH « VALLEY RAI SUNDAY EXCURSION TO MAUCH CHUNK AND GLEN ONOKO JULY 26th $1.50 ROUND TRIP Leave New York 8.25 A. M. For tickets OAD ‘DOUGLAS, $3.59 SHOE Hix's | EQUAL TO $5 & $6 SHOES OF OTHER MAKES, J. M. F. Morrill, of Boston, writes Mr. Douglas as follows: “Your $3.50 shoes beat any shoo I have ever worn for wear, enso and looks. Heros tofore have been paying $5.00 aud $6.00."" Douglas makes shoes than any ., Wei E. tagth St, 273 W. wsth St, EXCURSIONS 5| 00 e EVERY SUNDAY ERIE RAILROAD LACKAWAXEN other manufacturer eo world At the Junction of the Delaware and Lackawaxen That Douglas uses Corona Colt proves there itivers, 11k Miles trom New York. 1s tas nipaait pda natant tbatage mstonees SHOHOLA in the highest grade patent leather made. BAFName and price on bottom, Taken sutstitulesgs | In the Blue Mountains, one hundred and eoven Fast Color Eyelets ased exclusively, | Riles from New York, oo the beautiful Dela: Bays woi . be Bougl: E: (raina leave W. 234 St. 8.55 and 9.25. Pelco, $2.00 and $1.75, guar 8 oarand 2.0; Jeraty ltr 9.8 gad Bhoes Catalog trea, iM. Ret New omy avaisbotic spit Cats LOM | and 5.00 P.M, laave Shobola 4.90 and 5,15 PM 433 Broadway, Keretirest. | GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS 748-786 Broadway, | 620 Willis Axe Broaz, | $4. 00—0r, with Diauer at cosine, 31.50, 40 Broad eo OKINK. Specin express train leaves (Wert Fd St, 9.40, 0 I. Caambe: }. Jer iy . . 1367 Bro: he ng feursins inave Glens 508 and 6.58 P. M. LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. “THE WAY TO THE SEA." 40, 9.20, Bb OR. i #3. 4:40, 5.10, 6:00, 6.40, 7. j, 8.10, 8:40, 10.50 P, Hast N.Y. nutes after S4th et. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Bieus CASH OR CREDIT, ONE PRICE. No employers’ reference required; immediate delivery. Call, write of telophoae to any of our three retail stor iF L. W. SWERT & CO., 37-39 MAIDEN LANE. LONG Leave Sith at.. E, R. 7.5, 10.50 A St: Ado 4.50. 6.30, 5.50. 6.59. 8 258 SIXTH AVE, 467 FULTON ST. pee Ee N.Y. city." { __ BROOKLYN. | > CREDID. suet | PATIEN LINE Payments to sult your No security required. | yiana ‘Open 5a Joenvanieace and strictly condential account with OPEN EVENINGS. STANDARD OUTFITTIN' 119 West 14th st., near 6th pam & Kigin Watches ‘$1 Down, $1 necurity | re= paone or call 50ce—LONG BRANCH AND BACK—S00 80c—ASBURY PARK AND BACK—800 Mightanu Beacn—Pieasure Bay, AND ALL NORTH JBRSSY COAST RESORTS LV. W. 13TH ST.. 8.55, LA. M240 P.M SATURDAYS LY. BATT! 4.55 4h. GLOnE Ci! heh Ar 19 ‘MAIDEN LANE: _ | cLoriina, CLOAKS oe CREDIT A HATTAN CLOTHING CO., near 65th St. Open Evenings, CREDIT Ye irTAY croTHsa- co. | CREDIT 3) Ave. LOAS TED. iN 3250 Prank NEWLOR' RS R' MAKE Tel Flarbuah son nelae on FY tpone the excur- frechmante an steamer. | $1 WEEKLY. 2 Help Wanted—Male. He WANTED (0 Ko out of city, had experience at lathe and ‘Mon all the year round applying state wages ‘ Pitaburg Pittivargh, Pa. Real Estate. = Shore Front Property Uneap ~~ ———---— | Must eel] immediately 2 lots, 00; value vice ont book y will wn $600 Ney itive Barre : Watred Paveut 1p. ge Sommutations pri Bollsliors, 246 Droaawar = net cbathing, Maing, Adéreas D283 World, TITRE IT BP TIES RE ELIE a ry ’ } { Wants never ianke «foil HERS i Railroads, Pennsylvania RAILROAD, BTATIONS toot Woot AlL—Parlor, Shee} Chicago, bedienepalis ST. LOUIS LIMITED. man moking ‘and. Oveervation, Cate ul ta par 1 fad, Toledo $5 ig My, CHICAOO AND ST, LOUIS EX= Fete i —For Toledo, Nashville (via Cloeiatt a t Chicago, » Bt Laat x Shenandcah Valley Route). Cui 6.65 PLM For ‘Taledo, WESTERN EXPRE3S.—For Chileage. 7.86". sites » pStCept Satlirday. Dining Cat, . PACwIC EXPRESS Fort Pitsburg Por Kuoxville, daily, via heme ie. Connects for Cleveland —For Pitts! |. Indianapolis and se WASHINGTON, Cleveland, Ct Lo ‘D THA SOUTH. Car), 10.10 Fa) . Oar), 9.25, Cara), 3.23. ( 455 (Dining Sunday, $35, 9.25 (Dinin va Ap Mie 32:59 (Dining Cary al Limit all Parlor and ¢ (Dising Car), 4.95 Wining Cary, 9.26 Pe tt }. 9.96 P.M. 12. OUTHER: 1 RAiLWAY.~exprenm, 45 P.M, Ly. si 10 nigh P COAST LINB.—1 edule ‘Expres, 9.25 A. Me LINE | RAILWAY. —ispreas, tie ath? 1210 tent ani OLK A} ESTERN RAILWAY.—For APEAKE SEABOARD 12. NORPr Ate: cur bal th St); 1 ‘ent Twenty-third Street Station and foot of Desbrosses and Cortlandt Streets; Court Street, S60 Fulton Street, 300 and Pennsylvania Annex Station, Broo! tion, ‘Jersey City. The ‘New. York Company ‘vit call tor and check begeaas lences throu to dest "4 Telephone "014, Eighteenth gireet voy ln Railroad Cab W. ATTERBUR jeneral Manacer. Service. Ye J._R. WOOD, Pass’ GEO. W. BOYD, General Parsoneer Agent, W. a U NewYork Central Trains arrive and depart from Grand tion, 424 Street, New York, as follows: Mego Mid ial & Mont Ste SH. ie el ‘Day Express BES: eB uh PhP hee SBassSSessseBnesssssshszes SSSSISSIALSAT ANS. ed iuikeiecner a diag ists Monta SExCep 4n4 Sunday. KSaturday only. HARLEM DIVISION, , ica. e On Westcott, Mapeest Company. QFORGE A. DA AH. SMITH, LS, Gen Manager, Sen Sys Ah Pianos and Organs. Saturday Piano Day! Come To-Morrow. Save from $100 to $200 by securing one of these Pianos in this great sale of 350 celebrated Pianos at 41 wetx. Wilson Piano, $168, Harmony Piano, $175, Walters Piano, $195. Richardson Piano, $195, Including Stool and Cover. on Pa} Steamboats. 2 phi SSR NEW JERSEY CENTRAL! SandyHookRoute | From Pier8, Foot Rector St.,N.R 0. 0 ut 9,00, 10.00, 11.00, A. af. and 1 Beets oly tos BO 6.00. 8.00 8. Mt Sundae, | 10.00 A. At, 1.00, 4.00. 8.00 P. M., for all | NEWJERSEY COASTRESORTS. —————— Personals. detec Jacod Ri For Bargain-Seekers. In this morning's World there are fifty-three advertisements under the heading “For Sale.” | some of the offers: A horseshoetog shop, a milk Jroute, a Orst-clase clgar store, & | grocery and milk store, an offer te buy stores, a Al pen coal, a rol |derwood typewriter, &e &e- | It pays to read World FOR SALEB. ol “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS | FRIENDS.” The advertiser who Frege ognizes the value of Sunday CLAVELAND AND CINCINNATE | Pullman Cars on all through trait ‘Tral! uminated with Pintech rhe. Ticket offices at 167, 261, 415 and 121 way, Union Lo . 275 Columbus ave., ‘Woot 125th at., 125th &. Station and 13th ‘Station, ‘York and 726 Fulton st. 106 E. D., Brooklyn. ‘Tel "000 38th Street" for New York Com= © Bagea ked trom hotel 6 | Here are — ais