The evening world. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 11

NOW WATERBOY'S STALL Io CAREFULLY PADLOGKED His Failure to Meet McChesney the Most Deliberate Crawl in the His- tory of Metropolitan Turf—Method in Holding Him for Brighton Cup. ‘There were some who entertained a Lingering hope that at the last moment yesterday Waterboy would be added to the First Special at Gravesend. Not a ehance. While McChesney is around Water- Boy's stall will be double ‘padiocked for fear the Westerner will get in at him ‘and chase him out to race. Waterboy is in a glass case just now tnd will stay there until he starts In the Brighton Cup. There he will earn a reputation for staying powers because he will meet a lot of selling platers that any fair horse could beat. ‘Then Waterboy will be retired to the stud. Not as Great Horac. As a great race horse with an un- tarnished reputation? Not by a long shot, As the horse on whom all the Dased their hopes of taking Mc- ‘Chesne; p, and as the horse which put Easterners into a position where the whole West is chuckling at them. Strange Waterboy's owner didn’t plan out his easy campaign for him before McChesney showed that he was good. QicChesney's galloping win in the First Gpeclal yesterday will make Waterboy @hrink further back in his stall. He may bluff around the track owner and tratner may assume an attitude of con- temptuous disdain for McChesney, but the public knows what to think about the black horse. A Deliberalte Crawl. Such a deliberate and undignified crawt has never before been made a bit of turf history, But what's the use dealing with such a subject In this sort of weather? Give Waterboy his Brighton Cup and let him retire to the woods with it, Let horses of courage and gameness, able to meet all comers, win the plaudite of the people. Highball has been retired, but he has a warm spot in the hearts of the people. His gamesraces have earned for him the title of champion two-year-old, and it fs one to be proud of. In the Junior Champion yestemay Highball clinched his title, and it was a pity that he could not have met and defeated | Hamburg Belle. The latter, however, is recovering Injurles in. the Futurity, but ces are even if she had been sound and fit she would have dédged Highball in the same way that Water- boy has McChesney. She is owned by the same people. But the fact that she was hurt gives her en excuse, and the claim will probably be made that she, and not Highball, is the dest two-year-old of the year. WOMAN AFIRE IN A BLAZING AUTO First Use of Motor Car Cause . of Severe Burns for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, the Tank ~ y, Exploding. { Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ray- ond, of No. 1140 Fortleth street, Brook- fyn, are congratulating them on thelr miraculous estape from death when ir auto exploded. Although both were pain fully burned, their injuries are not merious. ‘The machine was @ new one, and Mrs, ymond was out for ‘her first , ney ere rine ior noticed. duet away, ir, Ray lc The machinery, did not. work smoothly, THIEF BOUND AND GAGGED HIMSELF Railroad Telegrapher Robbed Station and Then Fixed Up a Burglary Story, Which the Detectives Exploded. MEDINA, N. ¥., Sept. 15.—Detestives| ot the New York Central Railroad worked all day on the robbery at the railroad station here. the sensational de- taila of which, given by Rallroad Telegrapher Brown, who was in charge of the office, created a big stir in this vicinity, Brown, who was found bound and ‘gagged, told the police that he had been knocked senseless by a man who pre- He attributed It to the newness of the "ive tank exploded at the junction of the Parkway and Beverly road. The machine, with its occupants, was lifted weveral feet into the alr, and when It came down was a mass of flames, dart- ing forward at greatly increased speed. ‘The flames crept nearer and nearer to Mrs. Raymond, until her clothing caught fire, and Mr. Raymond had difficulty in atopping the machine. When he did he fook off his coat, and threw it around {9 wife, smothering the flames. ‘An ambulance and the fire department E to was a total wore, called, The aut en Ray ceRa rec! rr. ani . ‘went to their home in a carriage, after their burns were cared for by the am- Dulance surgeon. WOMEN CROWD TO SEE NEW THINGS IN GOWNS. ®impson Crawford Company's Fall Opening Marked by a Marvel- \ lous Display of Color, Feminine “Ohs'' and ‘Ahs," and even masculine expressions of admiration were heard on all sides to-day. at the Simpson Crawford Company fall open- nj he entire store wore a gala appear- f@nce, and music from four orchestras stationed on the different floors made the Grand display of fall peta agd gar- ments one of the most elaborate fashion receptions ever held in the city The millinery display alon tempter a, whil ported costumes, the ‘Wwalsts are, to quote every enthi woman who viewed them, “perfect dreams," Among the most elaborate of the im- ported gowns is one or pastel biue cloth, @ Beer make, trimmed in electric blue vet, Relleving the velvet js a trim: ming of ‘moleskin, over which are de- Wool la The anything ever at rhi thi 'p| gowns, and ng wit id whites, ulliet creation of Trish and Span- most beautiful ‘The dress Is of ‘white and is trimmed in Havana brown chiffon @nd mink fur, The long line effect 1s carried out ‘in the garment, which is one of the unique designs of the display. ‘or afternoon gowns ihe pastel tints and purples arg popular, while Havana mn hi he sway as for street gar- figs re tin le. abent ar nonceanle ‘one garment of moleskin, made with the three-tier effect, is fea: lured ‘with the lingerie cuft of valen- 8 lace and chiffon. The tholeskin coat is one of the most elaborate gar- Liew be shown. oO! ‘ay suede, Studded ‘with sicel, is made under thé bhree-tler effect. Delighted with Hate, ‘The feminine eye which delights in hats has its reward In the Simpson Crawford Company's display, Prunelle, ‘the new ourple shade, mulberry, the rich rod color, corn flower blue, are in sep- @rate-displays, while the popular brown a intermingle everwhere. A brand-new feature, which called forth edge, mot only the oblong crown, but Is oblong it- ‘A spray of white velvet roses and Wet green follage falls gracefully across the brim. Beaver |p distinctly sopular this year, and for street wear turbans made from strips of beaver aro the proper thing. ea are more popular than » Lut the vosition of the big feat! Big chatiged and ie worn always at the hat, ploture hate are sho tended he wanted to send a message, The telegrapher continued that when he re- covered consciousness he found himself tled and a handkerchief stuffed into his papers and rallroa in the office were scattered about on the floor. ‘The burglars had gone, he sald, and he waa therefore unable to describe them. As the detectives worked on the cane they concluded that Brown had not told the truth and questioned fim persis- tently, until he broke down and con- fossed that he Tad atolen the money and trumped wp the sensational atory. He scattered the contents of the office safe about the station, he sald, and then gagged and bound himself. Brown led the officers out into the country to a spot where he had hidden $450 he had stolen. ‘The money was found Intact. was held for the Grand Jury, He has heretofore borne « god reputa: tion. It 1s belleved he had become dis- satisfet with his small salary as telegrapher. He {s twenty-five years old, MARRIES POKD T BECOME HS NURSE Miss Klink, of San Francisco, Weds Brother of J. P. Mor- gan’s Cashier, a Sufferer from Consumption. With the departure of Richard Gris- wold ill Pond, brother of Charles H Pond, cashier of J. P, Morgan & Co,, who will seek to recover his health in California, the announcement of his secret marriage to Miss Mary Emily Kink {s made, The ceremony was Performed on Feb. 14, unknown to all but a very few of thelr most intimate friends. ‘Miss Kunk's home is in Gan Fran- ¢lsco, and her engagement to Mr, Pond has long been known. They would have been married long ago had it not been ‘that'he was a victim of consump- tion, was feared that friends would criticise them for marrying under the circumstances. Many specialists were consulted, and it was finally decided that Mr, Pond should go to Liberty, N. Y¥. Miss Kink felt that she could be of more rvice to him as his wife, and the marriage was decided upon, A fow friends were invited, and the service was performed at the residence of the | °™ Re Dy. Hunt, at Livingston Manor, N.Y. The couple went at once to the home of Mr. Pond's mother at Liberty, and there they remained until it w: de- of saving Mr, Pon life was in the alr of the West. ‘The. long trip across the continent was begun, Sunday night, Mrs, Pond going with her husband. It was then that the ‘The prisoner waived examination end| t THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903. 4sk Your Doctor About Alcohol in Liquid Kidney Remedies. IRISH LAD 1S UP 10 A RACE Brooklyn Handicap Winner, Well Ridden by a Stable Boy, Goes a Neat Mile and a Quarter at Sheepshead. Good training weather held sway at the Sheepshead course this morning during the work hours. The track was in perfect condition, and the runners had no trouble in stepping over it in creditable time. ‘Trainer J. W. Rogers, of the W. C. Whitney string, sent Irish Lad a rous- ing good mile and a quarter at some- thing better than a two minute clip. ‘The tad that had the leg up was evl- dently riding to orders, and he proved such a perfect Judge of pace that he clipped off the furlongs in 141-2 and 15 with the utmost regularity. ‘The racer is quite good just now, and quite ready to meet his engagements. Roanoke covered six furlongs in 1.2. J. R. & F. P, Keene's Wizard reeled off the six furlongs route In 1.18 1-2, Ambrosa breezed a quarter in 27, Stolen Moments galloped a mile in 1.45, ¥, Gebhard's Gold Drop covered six furlongs in 1.19 1-2. Cottage Maid turned a mile in 1.47. R. T. Wilson's Highlander reeled off a mile and a furlong in 2.07. J. A. Drake's Wyeth w sent a mile in 148, James Galway'’s Beverly clipped offa mile in 1.44. ; . 8. Brown's Hands Across covered a mile and a quarter in 2.18, TWO-YEAR-OLD GOES FAST HALT Mountain Valley Shown to Be in Good Shape by Her Per- formance at the Gravesend Track To-Day. ‘The weather was agreeable at the Gravesend course this morning during the galloping hours. The track was in first-class condition. The racers passed over it at good rates of speed. About the most conspicuous move made during the morning was shown by two-year-old Mountain Valley, by Hsher—Miss Annie, which reeled off a half mile in the fast time of 0.48 3-4, an exceptionally good move, New York IL, of the Boston stables string, who has been on the ailing! Its for some time. was sent to a strong gallop of two miles and let down the last elghth through the stretch in 0.13, pulling up in an apparently sound con- dition. ‘ Bonnihert Goes Lame. After the races were over yesterday afternoon Bonnibert was sent a stiff workout of seven-elghths of a mile, g0- Ing the distance in 13014. He pulled up so lame that his trainer entertains serious doubts as to racing him again this season. Trainer Tom Welsh sent Hurstbourne © two-mile gallop in 3.38 1-2 in prepara- tion for his engagement in the Hindoo. Woodford Clay's Flying Ship, which at one time appeared to be in a serious condition, was this morning sent a slow gallop twice around the track. The trainer gaye the doy instructions to work the mare a half mile at @ two- minute gait. She reeled it off in 0.57, being well in hand all the way and pull ing up {n as good condition as she has shown at any time this season. Step Lightly Schooled. Step Lightly, with addte, was, aghovled , negotiating the ob- stacles in a frantrer, never making le at any time. * avator with Jockey Mara In the saddie, In'company with his stable com- panion, Gum loney, was schooled through the @eld once around in @ clever nner. CATCHES RUNAWAY TRAIN: SAVES LES Cool Engineer Intercepts Racing Cars with Switch Engine and Prevents Collision with Pas- senger Coaches. The coolness and courage of George Bishop, engineer of @ Lackawanna switch engine, stopped a runaway gravel train on the main track and prevented a collision with a passenger train near Newark, N. J. The gravel cars wore on a siding near Roseville Station. In some unexplained way the train was started and it went clattering down grade on the main track. At the Broad Street Station, in Newark, stood an excursion train crowd- ed with women and children. ‘As the runaway train came rushing down the track Engineer Bishop throw open the throttle of the switch engine and swept out on to the main track to intercept it. He urged his fireman to throw in more coal, and with every loose bolt end plate rattling Uke a load of Junk, the old switch engine headed di- rectly for the gravel train, which was coming at the rate of almost @ mile a minute, When the gravel train was almost upon him Bishop reversed his engine ft iy ths cars to creep upon him until finally only a few feet separated them from the engine. Reducing the speed of his engine the cath gained an inch at a time and Analy atryck the bumper, of ‘his . “ney didn't nit hard enouga co crack an sae shell." he said to the superin- tendont In mak! his report, pails, brave aot wad obj by a at ro n and a wave Tis. hand ie i i tes tata stata it Frain to tes because they contain no alcohol—a seri- | aches and dyspepsi ous objection in the mind of every|by clogged ki physician to the use of liquid kidney) “Has your urine, your back, your gen- remedies. It is the one remedy that thor-|eral health led you to wonder if your| oughly cures jaundice, gallstones, ma-|kidneys are sound? aria, chills and fevers, debility, consti-| Burlington, Vt. Give him your symp- pation, gravel, diabetes, rheumatic pains|toms; he will advise you free. LARGE DOUBLE STORE, RULAND & WHITING CO.,| MAUCH CHUNK, A Switchback Ticke: Three and Seven Time Want Ada, CHAS. F. ORR CURED OF LAME BACK OF 12 YEARS’ STANDING, Two months ago Charles F. Orr, 239 Boston street, Lyno, Mass. been subject to lameness in my back for 10 or 12 years. | I tried Dr, Pe first bottle the ache was core entircly, I have not been troubled sins “Hospitals use Kidney - Wort Tablets | due to excessive uric acid, and the head. DR. PETTINGILL’S Kidney-Wort Non-Alcoholic, Concentrated, Easy-to-take. Table CANCEROUS ULCERS ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50, when the vital powers are naturally weak: er, it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very in- significant scratch or bruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore. At this ie of Puen ATly WN atecianl genmlel phana but Heated moles and pain ‘or sfeonvenfonco, and £ Sala news forests on the body Y mn scab over, but would ho’ begin toinflameand togive it & fair trial; and leis romarkablo, whats fester, and before wondorful effect it had from the beginning ; the sore very long are large begsn to heal and after taking a fow bottlon a: eating ulcers, Beil no signe of tho Onucer, and my goneral health ‘Whenever a core ©Mtinuer good. ‘Mrs. #. SHINER, Wyaconda, Mo. or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure something is radically wrong with your blood. Some old taint or poison that has been slum- bering there for years is beginning to assert itself, id breaks out and becomes a bad ulcer and perhaps the beginning of Cancer. ‘These old sores are rooted in the blood, and while washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep the surface clean, they are not healing. A blood medicine to purify and strengthen the polluted blood and a tonic to build up the general system is what is needed, and S. S. S. is just such a remedy. No poison is so powerful and no germ that this fot vegetable blood remedy cannot reach ‘teand every kind quickly ee to its wonderful curative properties, If you have an old gore or ulcer, write us all about it, No charge for medic » THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GAs Pianos and rgans. America’s Greatest Sale of Pianos , wick Don’t Miss This Great Sale! This is a most remarkable sale of pianos and you will be missing a chance to save from $100 to $200 sou do not take advantage of it at once for they are going rapidly and you get one of the Best Pianos at 1% Value. Renowned Wilson Pianos, $165. Beautiful Harmony Pianos, $175. Handsome Richardson Piano, $175. Celebrated Walters Pianos, $195. $5,00 Down and $1.00 a Week. Delivered on first payment of $5. Stool and cover free, Business ‘Property To Let.’ TO LET, 50x 85, | NEAR CITY HALL, | at 28-30 City Hall Place. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 5 BEEKMAN ST. your teeth would stop aching won't stop them—coming here and hav- ing us properly TREAT and FIL. them will. No pain when our New Botanical Discovery is applied to the gums, All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Full Sets of Teeth... + $3.00 Gold Crowns, a2 karat...,.. $5.00 Gold Fillings. Srup Silver Fillings, sooup Waterbury Dental Parlors, Nuw,, Youe:’ sd! BROOKLYN: NEW YORK: we Da Me. “kaa! West 18549 | 414-416 Fulton St, 54 W. 23d St. a Sag Papo Abraham (pp, Eden Masee.) Excursions. AUTUMN EX’ SION SWITCHBACK & GLEN ONOKO, September 20, 19038, Via NEW JERSEY CENTRAL, ROUND TRIP TICKETS, » $1.50, Ohi train from: Libert ASDA. M.: Routh Ferry, 8.23 A, M Wiss POINT, 1 ‘patty, Ouiln Hours, 8 to G Sundays, D to 4, German, French and Swedish spoken, Fill Boarding Houses and wrote : “I have gull’s Kidney. | Wort Tablets and was relicved immediately. By the time I had taken the whole of the STAMPED that are brought on Write Dr. Pettingill, in all styles an leathers; high and low cut. Fall Styles Now Ready, . Catalogue Matled Free on Application. 6TH AVE., COR. 20TH ST, ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT. It Is Easy to Secure the BEST Shoes, for All That Is Necessary Is to Come to Our Store. The best live oak soles and best tanned uppers, the best workman- ship, the best finish and the best styles, are only found combined in our shoes, We sell the most shoe value for the money. Take our “Harvard” $3.00 Shoe for Men “Standard” $3.00 Shoe for Women They are as good as any $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes sold elsewhere. Men’s “Harvard,” Women's“ Standard,” g Dutton, lace, Blucher land Oxfords, in all leathers; sixdiffer- jent heel shapes. IM SYED» TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, ALSO ONE FI.LINGFREE- ‘TO DEMONSTRATE OUR PAINLESS METHODS and IntroGuce our Thurio Plate, lightest and most durable plate mado. Gur work Is done painlessly by a simple application to the gums. Wo dentistry. Our processes are Our prices are within the reach of all, Gold fillings from $1.00; Amal- 50c.; Cleaning, 50c.; Gold Crowns, $3.004 operators their diplomas belag displayed at each chair. We give a written contract to do your work satisfactorily and ir, free of chi ra are the originators of paini fp Coruer Gib Av ‘Not open Sundays, German spoken, _—_La:'y attendants. Telephone BEWARE of Those Who Imttate Our Name, Signs and Advertisements. » for ten years. Being incor lew York, this Is of indisputable valu: VE.) entrance Ido. W. ns 134 Wi PHILADELPHL The Opportunity of a Lifetime! sn aud Jarge sume of mon will do all dental ment in cts cacy work on easy weekly as In knee city i nine th sds ue ore u full. without payin Cor of the city we ull A Written Guarantee for 10 PAINLESS DENTISTRY. Dr. Rankin’s Dental Parlors. NOTE OUR PRICES, Silver Fillings, $1.00 Gold Fillings, $2.00 up Gold Crowns and Bridge) Per toot Work. { $8.00, $7,00, $10.00, Sets of teeth that ft, $5.00, $7,00, $9.00, Payments, Instalments or Eas: 00. joes open Sundays and Holidays, BAD TEETH Always cause pain. us attend to your teeth, and you will have comfort. Our prices most any one can HANKS METHODS make operations comfortable. DENTAL As S'N. TH AVE., NEAR TH ST. 205 SIX we ° Sixth Avenue, OD!!! you wish. ¢ fear no criticism viait, Next to American 7 ‘Telephone | 252 West 42d Street, rath A.M. to 9 P.M, Sundays 10 to 4, 366 610 Sixth Ave. Sixth Ave, Opp. Ebri Bet. Bth & Sth Sts, Alwaysopen. Sto 10P, M. & Varick Sts, Down, $1.00 Per Week, Railroads. Pennsylvania’ RAILROAD, i tented. FE Oe aa a noe Pine) 3 prea, re nr COAST. LINE.—Express, 0.28 A 4 let you pay for It Sp are willing, to let you go hone If you live out Lady atfendant with every operator, AMERICAN PAINLESS DENTISTS, 122 East 59th Street, ‘Telephone 4363. W_W, ATTERBURY, General be a NewYo hase ' Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, CASH OR CRED:T, ONE PRICE TTAN CLOTHING CO, F 65th Co, AKY ON MANHATTAN CLOTHING @.. near 135th St. On CLOTHING Co,, AND JEWBURY, ON 5 ANIATTAN CLOTHING ‘Co, zn Brooktyn.i _¢ % al LOBR Chaps TYPEWRITERS RENTED. +e, wanaren CO-'sif wei. Tel, 2600 Prank co Se: RROENR: OOS, SET Ete Sh OO Peet PATENTS PROMPTLY PROCURBO, Advice aad | WEEKLY Payne! dian ‘book free, No charge for ‘sellin TA LeU Me attetee eee Broader watches: gua ness confident . TARER ‘PSS3ES2Sgh 2353 Sa33% SERRE ERRE ERT No employers! immediate @ tO aay of our ‘Trains Illuminated with Pinte icon at 167, 261. 416 and 1316 4 ‘Colum et, 125th ‘St, Ration and. 139th w York: 338 and 726 Fulton St, Open Evenings, e CREDIT es. CREDIT For Sale. as 3 CLOTHING, CLOAK - IT 19 MAIDEN LANE. DIAMONDS, WATOI bly payment; ri ‘NATIONAL DIAMOND Wael 2” tre solu boy he tes Hater tae Delow for Twency-tiins atrest ataiiens eae Whore otbarwive wound" ; Se a tees teas ant = Saturday. CLEVELAND CLEVE ‘AND CINCINNA’ mE. Cl ia, D TERN TL WAY. Wags: a ey cae age a Siig oblon Pas ‘ oe Kompoea. 2 rat a NG BOYD, r k Central: Agent from TBxcent Sunday, HAR EM DIVISION, 35 OP. M,,_ exe re Central Cad. Service. hotel or residence by Westoott if BASY PA WU! send representative 1 American Wi atch & mart ‘TAKE ELBVAT