The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1903, Page 5

Sih THOMIS'S EVE EVER OW HIS. YACHTS AT WORK. Not a Movement Aboard Either Boat Escapes Him as He Follows Them on the Erin—Baronet’s Guests -Hos- pitably Entertained and Amused by the Antics of Various Pets, If you intend spending a day with @ir Thomas Lipton on board the Erin matching his two waite sloops battle for supremacy, you must have mother call you early. You must be at Pler 12 (new), East River, at 7 o'clock—not a second later —where, if all goes well, you will board the United States Army steamboat General Meigs and be whirled on your way to Sandy Hook, An hour and a half later you will find yourself on the Government res- ervation. Possibly you might like to Mnger for a few minutes and take a peep at the disappearing guns, the for- tifications and the proving grounds, buts you are politely told that "the Erin's launch is waiting there’’—point- ing to a part of the pier where the brass top of a narrow funnel is poep- ing over the planking. This launch of the Erin's, by the way, is quite the best in these parts. Bhe is long and wide and comfortable and speedy. It is nothing for her to skim along at thirteen knots an hour. “I do a good deal of my most ef- fective dreaming in this launch,” says Gir Thomas. Erin Once Uncle Sam’n As you near the Erin she impresses you as a very large craft, whereas from Gandy Hook she appears a small, dainty affair, bullt solely for pleasure. As a matter of facf she Is especially sea- worthy, being 264 feet over all apd with @ tonnage of nearly 1,900. She once was the property of the United States—for about three months. @he was built for an Italian nobleman, ‘wut when the war with Spain seemed as- gured an American agent purchased her ‘as she lay in the harbor of Palermo, Bictly, and there she remained until the ninety days of hostilities were over. It was at this time that Sir Thomas needed a consort for his first challenger, and that is how she became the Erin, pride of the Royal Ulster Yacht Cluv. ‘The launch steers up to the gangway, ami at the top you veral petty officers, and in the background the turly figure of Capt. Matthows—a typical Brit- ish Jovial, and certain of one thing above ‘ail others—that he is master of the ship ‘of the best sportsman in the world. ! As you reach the deck you are greeted by ‘ne captain and then dy Sir ‘Thomas's two secretaries, Mr. West- wood and Mr. Duncan. They tell you that Sir Thomas will be on deck pres- ently, and sure enough he is, for @ moment Jater his voice is heard calling out: “Good morning, gentlemen. Delighted to see you.” ‘And he {s; there can be no mistake about that. He loves to entertain his friends. Bugle Call to Breakfast. Justice Paine, of the Supreme Court of Illinois, one of the guests on this particular day, starts to ght @ nalf- burned cigar. “Stop that!'’ cries Gir Taomas, “Don'> you know the breakfast bugle is about to sound?” ‘The judge tosses the cigar over the wide, and at that moment the bugle ts heard, Sir Thomas leads the\way down the main deck, whe! near the a ing-roam, the tables are spread. an the centre of the table is a huge ‘bouquet of flowers, and beside each Plate is a emall vase with a tew fresh flowees brought over in the early morn- ing trom the Highlands, Sir Thomas sits at the head of the table, “and ranged about nim ate his te for the day, an iT. 'e, ‘Bhamrock | TI.;" Col. t yachteman and en- defenses of the |, Bungeon for the Mr. Duncan ting that terriers: r. Geet; Mr. Westwood an: and a few others, not f the ship's mascots, the Irish , tke, are present, gol diner to diner with wistful eyes, begging for some of the dainties that they know are there, Behind all stands Thomas Nobs, stew- ard, a man who has eailed in every woter, and knows what the palates of more millionaires than ap- pear in Bradstreet's, for he was with the late Ogden Goelet, and he has seen to it that Edward was well fed and that Baron Rothschild did not want. Three Cingalese Servants. ‘Thomas Nobs speaks never a word; by a fort of telepathy he directs thy three Cingele: rvante in thel¢ duties, although they need but little direction. ‘are brown-faced men, with the from. their foreheads and helt tn lace by huge tortoise-shell combs of Qattemoon ah ape. . Bates, of tae army,” Sir Thomas ways, ‘was out here the other day, and he ‘christened them ‘Shamrock the ’ Shamrock Fire the Third’ Dooley.’ They are splendid fellows and ideal servants, but mast part with em after the races are over. aay? Because Tam not allowed to ke them away from Ceylon for a riod exceeding two years. ‘That Is as Tong as. they oan atand. the climate, re me to monary trot jes. Whi the weather ts damp or the Sind is strong I do not allow them on deck. And it 1s @ strange thing,” he went but @ person having no interests ii 1 of Ceylon could never get . ‘They will not leave one who has not their home. In fact, they cannot understand how any human being can be without some vital interest In Ceylon. “When these boy go home I will get three others from’ my teg. farms, but I will mins these, chape. They ure vory faithful,” and Sir Thomas glanced at them, not without affection, ‘The hot-house Arapes from the Bar- onet's home in Bhgland had been served aman, red-faced from the sun, but) ip, praise, and hopped over Dis cage, outside of Ww nded a'tiny bell, with to the dc hich us- pe ed. low the cage door was a little bucket. Sir Thomas ¢ n 8 ring attach “Now, Me! eed from a box and placed It in the bucket Now get your own breakfast," he and the bird pulled up the pall and ate the s ‘Here's another for you," said the Baronet, as he placed a seed on the Up of his tongue, and McGinty flew etralght at him, plucked the see] and flew back Into, lus cage Miss Polly Lipton will now oblige,’ gald Sir Thomas. as a big green parrot wag brought to him rrah for the Shamrock! Long 1 ireland!” shouted Miss Lipton, In shrill {Thank you, Miss Polly," sald Sir Thomas, tianding the bitd a cracker soaked in milk. poner won he wi ceed to the deck, where ‘th brothers. Pat and Mike, will eonviude rtalnment, ti yachts will get under wayey Welcn the he party atose and’ followed their host to the upper deck, the Iri Pat and Mike, bounding Soyoudl: pera Now, | boys,” maid Sir ‘Tho ou to 3 Tegmure Ing me Capt, he terriers sprang to’ the ral - taneously, and with two barks That sounded me dived head foremost Into the sea, The jump was a good pighteon feet. and they went under head ‘st, but came up yelpin, clambered to the gangwas. © Mat and continued, ‘we ti Cheers for Sir Thom: By this time Mr. Fite h v to the challenger to Jon Cape Wringe, to Shamrock [. to join Both yacats were soon Hghtshin, and the Bein wer £itseloet ne th ul in was following in ir Thomas and ‘his party wi in a semi-circle on the feck, enjosing the fresh breeze and some very. excellent cigars. There was a noise off the port bow and a disreputable old fishin Pee erniter sume se her deck we Tat a nin fishermen's togs waving ir Thomas went to the rail appeared one of the Aahaeeie ‘an old fellow with a long white beard—took his pipe from his mouth, and shouted: ‘Three cheers for’ Sir Thomas LAp- and in the cheers he was joined Bye part . “That,” said the Shamrock’ as he acknowledged the salutation ad Teseated himself, “pleases me more than Tre’ nd goth GRD Claes Wats wih me bore eee that those tollers lo you know," an Incident of a fow days mena feel as if ft were worth while to trive for that cup after all. I wae on my Way back to New York from New Rochelle, and everywhere the greetings acgarded un were cordial and kindly. passing a Mttle hovel, and @ white-halred t to the aor. T Rea an he Gar was lounging in the yard Stanny! there goes Tipton Ti lady ran back into the house peared in a few secdnds, i down tnto the road, wav nd as he reap- and, ‘running ed vigorously & Jong stripwet green cloth. “Aa we tumned to. lift 9 heard the old voice crying: “Bate vent ofr "Thomas! Bate Soar; Bary oy Bs 3 goverad her first-born’ at nights, Ae how, I would like to meet that old lady gome time, She has the true Irish ~_ A Staten land Namesake, was sighted four years a, - Ber gave. birth to a pine Tye yon go, as Shamrock II. dropped anchor, another girl was born to the Bergers, And this year, at the eame moment that the quarantine officers boarded Oceanic on which ‘was a passenger, Mrs, Berger presented her husband with nD, “The father wrote these “elrcumeitnces ‘he “would. Iie fs nam 6 Rame the child for me, and I readily “ ‘But,’ wrote Mr. Berger to ‘i hoaven's sake. lft the ‘cup, or youl have me broke,’ And it seems that the riest. in christening the child nami him ‘sir Thomas Lipton Berger’ ee aine poor youth will have to «> legally through life with a British title."” eu i Meee le ticket," remarked t moment a huge Atia by hove in sight inward bound, rom ‘her ary shamrock banner, the strong wind a z 5 clare!’ said Sir Ti ur was just talking about the ‘Qeeanie, worl, isn't ite now. Tiny bit of a he ceanlc was tootin, ve dear life and from her ides a thousand pene ms were cheering wildly, The rin whistle added to the din until the liner had passed from view. As the Yachts Started. By this-time the Sandy Hoo! . ship ‘was reached, ‘and’ then a vateat change came over ‘the baronet. Ag the two boats manoeuvred for the start he was the yachtsman, alert, eager, ex- cited, lie ran to the bridge and trained his glasses on his boats. He spoke to Capt. Matthews, and he asked questions of Dr. Neill, He was all activity. movement aboard either yacht hie attention. As they got the old boat two seconds in the lead, "he cnied, “The best start I ever saw All the way he watched them as they beat to windward, occasionally Joining his guests and asklirg them what they thought, of it “LT wonde vringe has poin too far? and "No: you can. bet yout fe he and FYfe-know what they’ are about,” “he said, answerin 1 ipgechine i his own “Revie is sailing her well," was his next remark, and ®o he kept {t up until the two had rounded the stakeboat and were racing home before the wind. ‘Then it was that on that day the Irish sportsman, showed the stuff that was in him, ‘The party was at luncheon when the fog arose. Judge Paine was telling a story when the frat warniay blast of the Erin's whistle was hear Sir Thomas knew In an Instant of the Not escaped awa peril. Te jumped to his feet, and ata the bridge. But he paused to ange neon in his fight, to the story-teller: “Won good, Judge, very. good,” y EiThén tie sed away and, as he said af- erward, to spend the most mises hour of his existence FRSIADIS, ape the host turned to one of the ingalese and sal McGinty His 1 ‘Bring out MoGinnity. A moment later a wooden cage con- taining a green and yellow canary was D) ‘ore him, “This is my latest pet," he sa'd. “It t Pet. Nas tho giftvof the wife of Parker Bicliy. He's a pretty’ smart bird, is Me- Men who have known Sir Thomas for y they never before saw. about the face but. so! outwardly calm, It was a grave situa. ton. There, hidden by a bank of fog sv dense that the moat powerful xearch- light In the world could not hays pene- trated a foot or lifted the vell a spo- SIR THOMAS LIPTON lision with a craft of any description | as would an egg shell before a locomo- tlve, And S'r Thomas knew It. ‘Thinking of His Men. On every side were heard the deep bass horns of heavy ships, showing that the main channel was crowded, and on| neither of the Shamrocks, with fifty men on each deck, was there a fox whistle or a lifeboat. Your sailor doem't mind a gale of wind, but he dreads a fog. Tt was while there was a perfect still- ness on the Hrin, broken oaly by the ap- | aling notes of her whistle, that Sir | homas showed the stuff that was in him. “Don't be alarmed,” sald one of his friends; “the yachts will turn up all) right.” n 5 the boats!” he answered. “I'm/ thinking of the men.” lly the suspense was over; the rock hove up through the ‘mist, : later the challenger came in broken gaff and tales of ‘Then Sir in, ‘And for the rest of the afternoon he was looking to the comfort of his guests. The agony of suspense which he ha undergone was forgoten. and when the! hour venme ‘for, the, departure ot the ite he ste into e unc! Ruees whougi the sea was heavy and the rain fell In great, gust, sheets, And | io did not bid them go un 6 Pook their hands at the 3 OKtlentle Highs ands pler. GREAT SPORT AT The Lincoln Field Club have all dates open jof 7 to 1. Would ike games with teams for teama averaging twelve to thirteen, for $1 to | twelve to fourteen sears Gur Katr, No, 10 Av] the claim of Dr 43. They line up as follows: KR. Himmler, right | toraey street, New York aay field; J. Dagney, lett feid; W. Durname, ‘contre see “ field: W. Leary, thor! base; 8, Groelinger. | Tye waverly fC would ike to acrange PAY Fever. i eames with tonma averaging eisteen to seventeen» Mt#. Ma years, Have § open, and all eays Gaya tn August and Septeniber, Address J. Row eeathel, No. 124 Forayth street, New York ——— Next Saturday the Vigiiants play o 8 8 Used it 7 years ago. EVERY MOVEMENT ON HIS YACHTS A College Point, ABOARD THE ERIN, CLOSELY WATCHES , “HAVE YOV. MEAPD OF THE. BERGER, FAMILY 7 “TTAY. DIT oF A Warp, ‘SNT 177° THEY RACE OFF SANDY HOOK. it) AMATEUR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evoning World will print all challenges, remilts of games or’! other news concerning anwteur baseball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Mporting Ealition. From time ¢o time, as spade permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published. - Adéress a!l communications and- piotures to the Sporting Editor, The Evening World, New York. Beotntca. US Fi Wa iWosteney, 206 Santas mere ne. The New tirecht F.C. mould Ike to arrange teen years, at Central Park Bai lave ope’ fittenn to sixteen years. t Soventicth street to 12 bet. Phil ry Zachery, raging thirteen to Mi Al, Pleasant Hill, “I have found your Asthma Cure 4 permanent cure for Asthmi I have never had the the teen years of 430 East Righty: Mooney Friendship League play the Clintons Saturday Battery for Clintons—Douro and Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever The statements published below confirm Schiffmann that his rem- is an absolute cure for “Asthma and la, for which I slightest return of the trouble since. 1 'Crimes Committed! in the Name of Medicine! Alcohol in Liquid Kidney Remedies. KIDNEY-WORT TABLETS. A Case Wh:re the Tablets Stopped Kidney Pains and | “ Brick Dust” Deposits in Urine. Pettingill's Ki ¢ from alcohol ) he Tablets guacanteed to cure such serious diseases as Bright's sease, diabetes, hemorrhage of the kid- neys, and dropsy, but they immediately relieve pain in the tack, irritation of th | bladder, weakness, lumbago, headachi due to kidney stoppage, tired feelin Here is an obj ct lesson for any suf- ferer [rom kidney 162 Loomin % | Some time ag and lamer v of the kid ywithe wowlt in orin ne had a similar atts Dr. nich the brick \ relative of h wed by) Gale nervousness, exhaustion, and gener: Kidney-Wort Tnblets. ‘Thin led me] veatnoss due to the came cause, genre a hex of Kidnes-Wort) iF thy “viel retteved me at| At the first suspicion that your kide ana crete in perfect | N¢ys are weak or affected, examine your find the ‘Tablets conven-| urine, Let it stand tw four hours, ne und pleamaut ¢o take.| if it is muddy, with reddish sedi Sincerely rs, high-colored or scanty, prevent falling JOHN J. HOAG. |into kidney disease by promptly using Kidney-Wort Tablets, : Men and women who have heeded this — warning of “brick dust” have been saved from the agonies of stone nee kidneys and from the operating table by Kidne! Wort Tablets. They stop at once tg formation of deposits and the “st has thus nothing to add to its growth, If Mr. He had taken a liquid kidney | remedy the alcohol that all such prep- | trations contain would have kept up the inflammation, and he would not be in lthe perfect health he finds nimself to- day. No matter whether taken under \the name of medicine or as whiskey, | alcohol keeps the kidneys diseased. Railroads. RAILROAD, NS foot West Twenty-third Street ppbeapronver. and Gortianat Sites E time {rom Desbroses te ininutee Tater thea teat ~third Btreet Station, axe | iL. —Parlor, 4 Nicago, fedienagons sad sr. i —Pul na. Smoking and. Obserratlon atl, Indiana ‘Se boule. Dial 3. PEN Excursions. LEHIGH {[R » Ft RAILROAD SUNDAY EXCURSION ro MAUCH CHUNK AND GLEN ONOKO JULY 26th $1.50 ROUND TRIP Leave New York 8.a5 A. M. For tickets and particuta erry Stations and and 1384 Broadway, Union Sq., West, pe nasty BY, 353. W VALLEY Toledo, Nashvi 1.66, P. PRESS “Por Hsvitie). thdlanapo and Low edo and Ch - evéland. Diu LOUIS. EXPRESS. Por inquire at . ehoMDE PACIFI Ball, Indlanapoila’ ana. ae : WasiiNarow ix THE Sours. Cofuinait “Streets, «1.201. (Bist (Dita Destress a BOC EAGURSIONS ARAN 430, COUR EVERY SUNDAY e ERIE RAILROAD LACKAWAXEN At the Junction of the Delaware and Lackewazen Rivers, . LLL les from New York. SH OH OLA , a Fas ars), ) $5 (ecarome ing Car) Meyit 4 ih ‘Depress a st, $85 and 9.25; | 4210 mipse gun re teave W, 234 St. §.85 and 9.25; | 1210 night dally. cmaamers $2 Sodtant Sade Jeraey City 818 and [ATLANTIC COAST Line. —arorem, 9.25 AM Returning leave La ‘aren f] P.M. dally. a P.M, leave Shohola 4.20. ant 6.16 OARD Ali 12.55 NORPOLK nahis a onest LINE RAILWAY.—Sepressh mie and N w oreane. 3.25 PMA Tay, BAKE, & O10 RAILWAY.—7.65 A. Me POINT COMFORT ang SOR POLE. SNM. weekday and 8.55 P.M. dally, ATLANTIC CITY. Tart Lee weekdays. Sunday e, AM. A titled Traine. Bultet Parlor Cars ands Coaches om weekdays, Parl Parlor On D LAKE GLENS t Casino, $1.50. 8.45 A. and 5.00 GREENWO $1.00—0r, with Di Specia express train Chambers St Retursing leave LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. “THE WAY TO THE SEA.” mH 461 t Writtn’ Avenue’ {belo 1.40, 3.10, wars 182 . 7.10, 7.40, bal nue comer 23th St brosses and Fort! ‘860 Fulton Street . %H minutes atte ‘afternoon the lars . Sha, He and Fitzsimmons Find Many |srestsoak. PRS sox aft Pom Sere, eiotoezeroney wre tle, GS | Bronchial affections” ans i AWAY BEACH, ies. Things to Do to Relieve the) rae enamrocx a,c. raurned trom chaie trip fae miieat our retalalaoall Feo mere Terie aabCRiea sto (A. Ms 1B, LA Monotony of Hard Training efgtth toi, het RAY | Cures of our arescins and dus tots te Ba teghtte art 39 While in California, Baltios would like to arrange wames| The Danbury To like to. arrange deen troubled. 4:60, 6.90, 5.50, 6.60, 8.00, 10,00 P. 3 EPR EE LA reir ares Pepe de eee | DATTEN LINE The following ts an extract of a letter ‘You have heard of the Be dren, perger ohil- wait Bx-Juniora would ike to book On AS Taney ton seaten Tolan 2” aaked ir | from Bob Fitzstmmons, written at Jet- leaner sith seameereraging steven to fourteen | The Loretto F.C. deteated the Loretto Juntore Well divas Peminded of them werdiy fries's training quarters, Harbin ine, up: Courtney, ca Otenbure, | vy a goore of 20 to 1: receiving a note from the f Springs, Cal.: Jette naisrtyy seems that moment Gberweek «| (Jeet ad bays ust retumed from fhe Crowns would lke to know if game with a three days’ hunting trip through the surrounding, mountains, and were re- warded with three fine buck deer, one ‘The Cuyler B. B. C. would itke to arré 890, St. n., for a free sample Banking and Financi In good. If wo, address G. Bar ALO, of N fard, No. 2187 Seventh avenue, elty. ‘War, ‘The Mohawks defeated the Hempateads by the IMPORTANT! 60c—LONG BRANCH AND BACKK—S00 80c—ASBURY PARK AND BACK—800 | Highland Beach—Pleasure Bay, AND ALL NORTH JBRSEY COAST RESORTS .W. 13TH §T., 8.55, 240 PM. 240 PLM. ast 238 Pe Me 3.90, 4.45 Poot ATTERY SATURDAYS, 9. LY. LONG BRANCIT. junday Schedule, gs Eh> eee >>> SSetagssssssaszes following score: U ” Ot whieh every one aceme, to Shing wi | ta yea ee hte a | ee sgeegectl A VON Special Markel AnOIVSIS” | sy: wessetre eisik be the largest kill of the season. Coster V. A. Harkin, No. 39% Pacific atres enekas Ly. BATTERY. 930" 16.10, ih erty aoe “We encountered all sorts of hard- |Preeklya. OD, Oe 0 Tus Clintons defeated the Ryon B. B.C. by has just been prepared by us for free| LV. LONG BRANCH, 4.15, 4.90, 445 PL ot ships climbing through the hills, but] tenperial A.C, would like to hear from a pat. | 'H® following score 0 = == P. both came back with ght hearte and| tery averaging “Gficon to. Mixtoen, w distribution to all applicants on and OCEAN B were very proud of the game, This is | Yer No. 304 Buet Righty-seventh strat, city, after Monday, July 27. Mailed free up- GOING oF: my first visit to the above springs, but . 00 oH ing fh on request. It appertains to the imme- STEAMERS. Br. I was met with open arms and received 6 26 4 3 18) 26 ‘All dates in August opet fi uf $0 P: Jer’ AS : ® OTe ye , . intents 2 m= 4 , Tem fies_besn| CANg ROPe Woee, ld Fea Pewheese. J by. the 2A, ©. would imme to. tear trom | port: Grand Republic | $313: but has not gotten down to real grind- |Friendshlp League in le Caeser cal smayarars to fitter to | Ort: Wah eae NALD, 39 F ing as yet, but Monday next he will |qpe guar Tn was scored on & nineteen. “Addrens Charice Cavanaugh, No. 112] ‘The Great Decline About Over. The a st $0 PMC Northern, bean an end serole ie Snliss ates erteatan epee ee Oe Nae bing dhe Time to Purchase. What Is Best to Buy.” cept Sararday and Sunes, Mate ‘o his training. He 1s already in fair eg eet ¢ i Rav praia Clana ee WA : condiionvand allie will workieenow (atmo oa the Hooker i a oie A careful review of present conditions, | piogting Root Garden every evening exe. Fri 6 020 , roa Js speed and wind. PL Ys Pe | showing shrinkage in values, figured in $1.50 ‘The Volunteer Field Club would like to ar- dollars and cents; logical, pertinent rea- NEWPORT He has given up road work almost | yaige games with teame averaging thirtesn to entirely, as he thinks that sort of ex- | fourteen year” Saturdays and Sundays In, Aue sons, indicating the time to buy stocks EXCURSION vu tember | 0p2! reas . ) erolse, especially in this altitude and on | Bt .07 eo. gol East One Huarired and Pitty-| Can play sun to be right now; suggesting that is EVERY SUNDAY. rough roads, is apt to make him low, | ninth atrest, city. Sirinek, No. 206 - ND STEAMER “CITY WOR and for his coming contest he is of the inten ei Ounara Traci minal PG. Gafuaidal (he Comrades bys (h dest to buy at present, and what prices) | L. JIL AND ere f 0 ; opinion that speed is more necessary. Bea te th hea Bt “) stented | for certain stocks should reasonably be “Most of his attention has been given expected in the immediate future. | = to gymnasium work—l,¢., bag punching Let us mail you this important pulley weights, skipping cope and hand- ball, He has boxed with Jack Jeffries and Joe Kennedy on two or three oc- casions, and in the near future will be- gin with me, and then we are all look- ing forward 'to some lively ‘gos.’ "ram well pleased with ‘Jeff's’ con- dition at this date, and all approve of his training methods at present, but the outline of training will gradually change as the date for the mill ap- proaches. “We have some very interesting base- ball games with an Indoor ball used as the sphere in order to avold accidents. [ captain one team and Jeff the other; quite an even game as a rule, but the winning side {4 generally the one ad- VYaneing the best argument or using the influence with the umpire. ‘Jef has an opportunity to indulge in another favorite pastime, as we havo in captivity two wildeats, a brown bear n and q large gopher sqake, the latter be- 5 ca i" ile taking @ walk ing caught by him through the mountalas, “Aa a snake charmer he is certainly « hit, though 1 cannot speak #o highly of him as a trainer of bears, Dut L will admit that he has not given the latter much attention. ‘There is, of going on he age to schemes, thus training, ourse, plenty of work t bevween us we man- fun-making monotony of Jeol wo. ‘avoiding the ————— Ontarlos Have New Grounds, ‘The Ontario iPeld Club, of Hariem, has secured new grounds at One Hun- @ and Forty-ninth atreet and Eighth They will open them to-morrow ond, wore his two vachts, ‘manned 93" hey hendred men, directiy in the pa Incoming and outgoing steamers, Would have had as much chance in col- a game against the Brooklyn Re- serves, A good e ix sure to reeult as both teams this year have Seen en- foying “a great share of success. Me- Gowaeo likely pitch for the ns tarlor ms want'ng xamea im: desommodaied by ad ng t Ganerty, care of Frank Fer Mundred and lorty-weyench venth avenue, sibility Ex of one who: vise work; perience the Cigar with the That’s the same to-day, to-mnorrow, forever. y) 5c. here, there, everywhere. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band js the Smoker's Protection. Lost, ingsoa tlon of rigt fo" food man; and Tamp, Brane & Glass ( WANTID—1" vas Biewve Fe ) Brooklya, ef your bro} steady posit ret erson. > call ou pare ‘Determining the character and fin important a ony pamphlet, together with our “GUIDE TO INVESTORS" and our “DAILY MAR- KET LETTER.” Apply early in order to insure securing a copy. HAIGHT & FREESE CO,, | Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, | 63 Broadway, New York, alr Help Wanted—Male. BRASS WORKER WANTED to go out of city haa had experieace Inthe and r round experisaced Dap es i alive ppiy, wiih Mare Foun vo We, wa (y Teitinan, $19 Was d and Rewards. BAST 134TH ST. ROUTE (Bronx). SUNDAYS-Hourly 8 A.M to 2PM, then Ae iouely 7 AM. to 10 P. | EAST 99TH ST, ROUTE, DAYS—Hourly to 1PM, then halt-hourty RK DAYS—tourly 94° Mt to 10 PM INT, WOURGH & POUGHKS: pt Sundays) by NEW TORK Cooled by Ocean Bree ummer Homes," a booklet desertbl Doarding-howses, free upon 1 RH. Ticket Offices, Astor House, a % Fifth ave. 774 ‘Weet 125th at., N.Y. 0 to HOWARD "Mt. | | suliTa, Gea’ i fth ave. N, Hy For Sale. Panne Aft Le Te RR,, 260 FY CREDIT $0.0. Atlantic Ci Any Clothing, Cl Jewelry, Furnit | IN THREE HOURS VIA i ® | sottd V Toate Liberty Street [Mand 340 P.M fajurday ‘Special 1.00 P, | minutes earlier. DIAMONDS, LES AN EASY PAYMENTS, an E ELEVATOR, 25 = : oan | Flats and Apartments To Let, deajraie Cool, tom Teomt, bath, hot water, Hegeman, janitor ay. Tel.A240 Frank, | UNION ST. arts | Real Estate. |Shore Front Property Cheap] su Veen catty Immediatey waj00; at elty commutation: Doating, bathing, fahing, Addi nday World Wants. Work Monday Morell