The evening world. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 13

| | On top of the statement In The Fyen- ‘World of yesterday that racing associa- tions paid larger dividends in propor- tion to their capital than the oll trust or any other trust comes the announce- ment from the Coney Island Jockey Club that all stakes will be raised in ‘value next season. ‘The Suburban !s to be increased to $20,000, the Dowble Event doubled in value and other stakes raised in pro- portion. * “If The Evening World's prod had the Sffect of loosening up the purse strings ef the plethoric wallet of the Coney Tetand Jockey Club, well and good. if ft Gidin’t, the suggestion was timely, to ‘pay the least. It is « good thing for the horsemen, of course, and It is a good thing “for the millionaires who have a borrier in all the gvod thoroughbreds of the turf so that they may capture these rich stakes. How About the Public But the question that was ssked in his column yesterday still remains un- Answered: “Where does the public -pome in?" ., The public ought to come in for a re- uction of the excessive fee charged for admission to the grand-stand. ‘The Price ought to be cut in half at once, and remain so. The plea might be made that the associations could not afford te give such rich stakes and purses. “All right,” say the people; “then cut fown the stakes and purses, The mill- Honaires can stand it better than we Dread-earners can." There was a time, if the reader will remember, when the admission fee at ‘the race-tracks was only a dollar and @ half. When the future of racing was trembling {i the balance along in 18% the racing associations raised the price @f admission to two dollars, “W6 are forced to increase the ad- amission fee," they said, ‘because under (the present laws we cannot derive any «¥evenue from the bookmakers, and are foreed to rely on the Provide purses and stakes. Pirses and stakes were cut down and ‘ithe publi paid ‘the increased admission “without m murmur. Racing went on and flourished. ;Evasions of the intent| ‘¢ the Inw enabjed the associations to €ollect’@ revenue from the ring, and wthey are getting it to-day. In old times 4,000 “was a good average attendance, wand 12,000 was a good Saturday attend- pace, Increased Attendances. - Now 8,000 is an average dally attend- yncins, pssociations {t0% day are making “INCREASED 10 $20,000 ot ae Raises ‘Stake Values and Corroborates Evening World’s State. ment that Raciug Associations Pay Bigger Dividends than Trusts. more money than in any prevfous year of racing in this State, In (he of days, when the attendance was less than one-half what It I* now, free badges were scattered by the thou- sands, Now the complimentary badge is as scarce as @ spear of grass in a desert A newspaper man asked for a badge a few days ago. After being referred by one clerk to another and another, he finally brought up against Mr. 8. 8. Howland, who is general factotum for August Belmont, promoter “of race- courses. Mr, Howland seemed sur- prised that such @ request should be made, He couldn't think of acceding to stich a preporterous req newspapers had all the fwere entitled to. Yet th We: adverse criticism and do all they can papers are expected to boom the Spares feature all the big stakes, attract th public. give free “advertising, cut out advedae criticism and do all’ they can to. swell the pockets of the stockholders of the racing associations, Sounds Like Ingratitude, Tt hag been tie kindly attitude of the press (that has helped racing to, the Ugh plane it now occupies. | Whal the press turned to and ex) gharsy ot racing and the evasions rae Mone of the recent meetings badges were sent to = prominent, newspaper. ues badges the: ie Ré5 One of the ive admittance to n° dhp-house: With: che badges was sent a request that the resentative of the paper at the track, who had bee fujte severe in his criticiam @ of meh ani things at the course, ot. permed foruse the clabchouse: budge, Inmate, simple, and premed tated: per ly the badges. lation pec, Te turned them with an abjec apology and the request that the badges be used as the newspaper deemed English Argument Doean’t Go. But all this has nothing ‘to do with the question of a redution tg the osons sive admission fee. It is no angumen to pojnt Ga eee As ‘england cost: much more to the races than in, this country, England ia not America. Here racing associations get franchises and priv’ leges from the people and are bound to ot their rights. the ‘abave Incidents are related to show that racing authorities are sati- ated with su puiccrane in their fapeled geptrity and are perha wi fit ters now fag) who once sald Tied i ater merous got concerning the oy ie al sald, Trou can fool all of time, and some of thet people all of the time, Dug you cannot fool all the people all the opie Biprorted racing in times 2 that Drosperity i hon the flagstaff he the expenses of the public ld be lonsenied yer Rehberser. Secretary of the Brook: focke ait also announces dk Sng ‘Brooklyn Handioap wit be guaranteed to be worth $20,000, in- stead of $10,000, added, as heretofore. SULLIVAN STOPS CAREY IN SEVENTH 4 (Bpeciat ‘ ‘Phe Eventhif World.) § WALL RIVER, Moss., Oct,.2.—Before ythe Fall River Athletic Association last “night John (/Bwin’) Sullivan stopped “Tom Carey, of ‘New York, in the sey- ‘enth round of what was ville@ as a (fitteen-round “go.” @arey appeared to be a ..great deal wier than bis op- ponent; ‘but ‘showedslittle hesitation, In raat jn and dolig;his best, Pot the first five, réunds the men afongiit. evenly, with fhe advantage,’ it ‘ny, th Favor of Carey. In the’ sixth New Yorker Started Well, but After Fifth Round Here Was No Doubt as to Result. and he was unmercifully battered, Sul- ivan Was able to hit him at will. Blow Ni, blow was rained on him, and near vend of the sixth ho was sent tothe mat with a well-directed right from Seyae Hé wes in no hurry to vise ies tga? iK saved him. yt it 80 had the seventh round clinched, aid began to end the struggle of Carey. Carey was cautious about his defense work and preferred to keep away from Sullivan.” Sulllvan,. how. ever, followed him up and hit at will. Shortly after the commencement of tha round a series of swift punches sent Carey to the floor and be did not rise. Referee Stanton Abbott gave the deci- sion to Sullivan, “TRATED SHER ‘cage Boxer Has Better jof ‘Milwaukee Man Theoughaut Six Rounds of Initial Bout i “illinois Town. 0 TR dat to The Evening World.) : RA; Ill., Oct. 2—The rmutial box- Mm'show giveh by the Aurora Athletic ‘ctu was held last night. Dick Wolf, of w York, ‘gained ‘a decision over M By era, of Chic: For the second ‘praliminary Jceiley, of Chicago, easily Jputpomnted Dah Lynch, of Paterson, N, J |-wa: Tn- the ail Sinai between Johnny}, Tent. AT hompson, of xcome re, Il., Chathtra and Grifin got fin got, ¢ inwd-up, Gan Clarence Fo! Cnioaes, ana urice meyers oe Teaukee, ‘was fast; Forbes argument vail. thw wa 4OUKEY. W. SHEA» “DIES: IN ANAT. Loui BP. LOUIS). Oot.”'2Foaeey Wiiam | ‘Bfiea, Who wan injured i“ dgcldent By Delthar ‘track Weulngaaay. utterioon, and iv. q Aladiat the-Atiesourl. Baptint Sanitarium | game alirty ‘tora’: wid tit, reaufted: trom con. neber.s Harry ‘punches, which failed to t oH, fouled in, CauReLnE thelr ota Murphy? 1} jot the bet-! deete es nae ct ie yemvald MURPHY AND DALY FIGHT FAST DRAW New Yorker and Brooklynite So Evenly Matched in Bout in Boston that Referee Could Give Neither an Advantage. (Special to The Evening World.) BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 2.—Tommy Daly, of Brooklyn, and Hughey Murphy, of ‘ew York, went twelve fast rounds to & draw at the Tammany hie last night. ‘These boys wi even the whole tat neither Hating: ca a advantage at any time. ‘The ecinion 8 well rendered. It Wan 8 atift cons Both lads ‘delivered hard’ hody ft 4 cellent conditions, hin ard aaa Ha a ard sav: of trouble, ag Daly's awingy ‘were: pruetiie It scored ity etl ee with lotta to ov pod | ts pase hin. vith in rupee crtteaco, | Got. -2-atocee, gras jOrre, He, con fa chrowlar track: 1b tive bie hte, rat iss Lh Ba ca ate THEN AMATEUR LEAGUE,, At the ¢ ett except Cit The 9 tw {nto the fo. “BiG MAC” am TO FACE STARTER E. H. Smathers’s Great Racer Steps a Lively Half-Mile at Gravesend and Will he Seen! “at Brighton Meeting. GRAVESE Oct, 2—The weathe Wan a bit cloudy, but the temperature perfect, this morning during the work- ing es. ‘The track was in perfect condition. Along about 8 o'clock Trainer Fr Tavlor ushered MoQhesney to the cour du an easy e fraction- and sent the son of Ma half mile, tarning the dleta ally as follows: 0.1 . 0.8 and pulllug up at the five-farl pole work done In a mort The F Mae” will be during tihe olors Bie up Horses Ont. “Father BU Daly sent Tom Cod six furlongs In 1.17; Redman the distance tn 1.18 1-4; Hist, Squid and Bandaritla to- gether five-cighths in 1,09. Trainer Goldborough sent Extralaw mile in 1.46 4-5 and Alforten five furlong: in 1.06, Man o' War was sent a mile and a furlong in 2 Lord Advocate stepped a mile dn 1.51 1-2, and Blue and Orange breeued #ix furlongs in 1.20. The 8. J, Smith Bieler were all sent to useful exercises, Privile ana Mecobar curlongs in 1.04, re in 1.04 receignthe in oa 45," MeMeekin’; Trainer Graves (Praag and Ze\ rrick’s Sun Gold reeled off tires furlongs In 0.40, and McMeekin gal- \ three-cighths in 0.41 Strong Gallop. ent Blue Jay, Great je together a half ri nstbourne galloped ‘one mile in 1441-2. Silver Heels came over from Sh pean Bay and stepped six fur- longs in 1.19, ———— a HORSES WORK FAST “AT MORRIS PARK Representafives from the Whit- ney and Other Stables Get Good, Rousing Gallops Dur- ing the Early Morning Hours. MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct. 2.The day was a bit gloomy In the early hours and training exercises were delayed. When the sun took com- mand, however, the course was alive with horses and the ratibirds were sur- prised to note many fast gallops. The track was dry and fast. J. W. Schorr’s Moharib was sent six furlongs in 1.20, Sweet Gretchen re off five furlongs in 1.07. Injunction coy- ered a mile in 1,47, Whitney's Lot Breese. W. ©. Whitney's Judith Campbell breezed five furlongs in 1.10. Stalwart galloped a mile in 1.48, ‘Trainer A. J. Joyner sent Ormonde's Right, Grenade and Juvenal Maxim five furlongs together in 1.101-2, It was only breeging work and they Anishod close tagether, F. Gebhard's Cotta mile in 2.01, V"illiams &, milo in 1.4 August pment iiine Art reeled off six furlongs in L2, Colt’s nd Werk Well. pa as w. oat peotaas: Lavator, quarter In pal "ita te hanaily, Dowte ine fia e hatin 26h. Lv Hels Ge Winedler turned a'mille in f48."A. enti: erstone’s Igniter co the same dis- ane me 1.48, Peepor did gix furlougs Tar ee Burch went seven fur- longs in 1 HOLCOMB TO TAY FOR NEW RECORD Man Who Made Fastest Time for Auto Trip Between New York and Chicago Not Satis- fied—Will Make Another Trip. Maid turned a Alex syylelds sent Andy Bert Holcomb, not content with mak- ing the fastest time ever made in an auto between Chicago and New York, will attempt to lower 1 own record of) seventy-seven hours, The same c that stopped only while the machinery was being lubricated and the gasoline tank was being filled, will be sent over | the long course again, and as ten hours were lost in the fog on the record-mak- ing trip, Mr. Holcomb expects no trouble in lowering the mark. For the first stage of the Journey. from Chicago to South Bend, Ind. speed more than twenty-four miles an hour was maintained. The entire distan of 110 miles was made in four and half hours. An entirely new record was| made. from Chicago to Cleveland, Laat | week- Glay's party made a record of thirty-two hours, and thls was regarded as, sensational, chine over the minutes less —t actual run the. darkness of three nights fourvg cat sped over the réugh Hott fant a, tn the bee ~ and. night efbeata {o' Bustalo, av t eer the! machine, ahead on a train to 4 ce of lew Le aa mAlptained, the “tent hours and oi Buttato to oun wat xe teat from ie "oa yeni sa extent Tt ia alt el between One ; Hundred asd Fourteenth and One Hun j 1 uid Sixteenth sireete and between | {Amsterdam avenue aud Broadway, we wha came to € vias wll tan | ——_ Dying the Held and from whom ttle wae taken are Measrs, Jom ij i i Stillman, James Speyer, Stuyvesa University Takes Title to the “my James Aealee Nine and a Half Acres Held jrontivsion, bin! ay oes Hizman, D. W i. Me for | i Y ,, Twombly, Samue ge Fos- t by Rich New orkers ‘ter Peabody and Mra. Henry Villard, but Subscription Is Still Open, Piacs for the use to whicn South Fleld will be put are now under way, __ The Intention t« to build around the Mt, tevin br Columbia University has tiken tide Fe ene OA Lanpace: puntaieeee we th = Field. For years the) Hartley Hall, the new $29.00) dornitory university his 1 with envious eves | given by Marcellus Hartley Dodge on | a vr Hetit the | 8 graduation da me, Will be) be festh Dh Oe ee See the iirat building 1 ted on South | way from Fleld and work thereon will he bezin| price of $2,000,000 seemed pr e tn the near future. : i" MEA MEW. Worm ica Renita he cash payment vesterday was tit a number of Ne orkers formed a | ssao.0oo, the tlance Yomaining on mort syndicate and bought the pronerty from | age the New York Hospital for the express ibscription fund for the pur- é chase of South Weld ts atiil opens’ eusd purpose of holding It for two years untlt | Preala Columbia should be able to take it over ——— ‘That event took in due course, to! g&A FLYERS FOR BRITAIN the great joy of Columbia men—sdumal, Ont Sait ae fi ly and studente—and of friends of | Aaa cotehe dM ids Ree Ul Jat I Tlmiralty has received tenders for Ue the/tintverslty, chtsu shoul tte: city j sauatevetion of fifteen torpedo-boat de- John B. Pine, secretary of the Board aren te Wave & apeedior (wert ycave of Trustees and Chairman of the Com-/and onechalf knots. | mittee on Bulldings and Grounds, made ae bullders were asked to, submit | 3 ARG designs for the mach! bar on the fo this announcement. | A Re OU SEs | May I Help You poReéas) South Meta ts n nin Malt acres tn cLUNBATO al uity took title to S Of the engines will bi Vou! Wiio’Are Sick?.0> =. | My help {s offered on trial. I want to show each sick one just what Dr. Shoop's Restorative can do before a settle- nent is made. And then, after a full month's treatment, the patient is to be the sole judge. S If you say, “I am no better,” there fs not a penny of cost to you. I alone will assume the expense. ‘The offer is unique. The way to secure six bottles of my Restorative on trial is simple. There is no trouble but a} to write a postal or a letter. I have made the way to help 80 easy, so simple, that none need hesitate. T have published the books shown in the coupon below. You are simply to sign the coupon, mark the book you need, and mail it to me. That's easy enough, surely. Then I will arrange with ea druggist near you, so that you-can secure six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. ‘You may take it # full month on trial. If it succeeds the cost to you is $5,650. If it fails the cost is mine. I will ‘then ask the druggist to bill the cost to me, and you alone are to decide. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative acts on the inside nerves. The nerves that control the vital organs, Here lies the key to my success. This success makes it possible to give a month’s treatment on trial. 4 It failures were ‘common I would. withdraw the offer. But I do not. You will see my offer éverywhere year after year. And the offer is so easily obtainable too. It is much easier than to call a physician. And a physician's call means expense, whether he succeeds or fails. Di you ever know of anything more fair, more liberal? And I want you to make the test, too, You will do me a favor to write to-iay, now, while you have it in mind, ‘DR. SHOOP’S RESTORATIVE. Vrasta rosa ¥. and the deed Ix now in sean cart L. aS 50 V. L. Doug! Re jms double-sole shoes for wet weather; a an suitable for pleaeant da: ‘ull dress a pair of tent Leather Butt style, fit, comfort and se pairs of ‘las shoes soe Je fa Thro nonubivate ff) Gold by 06 oy os Ronglan store stores, tn, the peineiget a eities, Shoes by mail, 26¢. extra, Iilus, eatulog free, oh Inepector Writes pila pebibete . Nati Yards, ional soc Bt is, Me, “Thave found W. Ke De ad ehoes satisfactory in er: ‘the best $5.50 shoes athe world. $33 Brood Broadway, wags core Beas Howard Bi Btreet. Brose way 4 Third ‘Axon ue. 02 Thi ‘ b 30 site heen cor. 120th St. 8, and for Shoes. Don’t pay $15.00 to $18.00 for these three pairs; you can get as much ce in three DOUGL SHOE “= For More Than a Quarter of a Century W. T...@ Douglas shoes have been leaders in st; wf fit and wear. They have earned a world-wide re; wey oe by wales The: tandard. AS he s' The iesnus urement a they are the best beoauses) . Douglas makes and BS sells more men’s $3. shoes than any other} manufacturer in the U.S. Fast Color Eyelets Used Exclusively. ) D D b at) proves there is value in Douglas $3.50 shoes. patent leather + W. 1. Dovenas, Rrosktom, Mass, “THE ee, we ne. feeds IN | BANK PRESIDENTS ENDORSEMENT. John Wf. Seudder, President of the First National NanX of Trenton writes Mr. Dengias: “Your $3.50 shoes equal cus! y, are] made shoes for whicn I have ‘me pail $8.00; and they wear longer.’ 95 Nassau 1867 Brana mS St. . Gates Avenue. ion, Berea, Cor . Pearl. mz 18 tly rik ae sey ouiy: a Last Chance’ To-morrow Last Day of This Great Piano Sale. Chance of Your Life to Secure One of 1661, jeconein. book At the Doctor's Risk Dr. Shoop. Bey, Ree i Seni tell me where I can secure six bottles Dr, Shoop's Restor- ative on 20 day’ trial, NAMI. ..o000e. CW ecserssersseererersecreeere ses UAH... Street ‘Write plainly. For Sale. We are ina muddle, too, because we are overstocked and must turn part of our immense holdings into cash, hence the unusual bargains we are offering for a limited time only. Reduc- tions prevail throughout the store. Price $25. Value $50, Gentlemen's solid 14-kt. Gold Watch, hand — engraved, engine turned cases, genuine Wale tham or Elgin er Pasi ea Watch..tl) $ VALUE $100. Now. tegced ane time a, evement grt atone’ for* si clal at will be reset in ladles’ ssh $10, CHANCE OF A UreriNe, Solld 14 and 18 karat gold Wedding Ringe our specialty. a ee gee ncn NT IS ATO Open evenings till 7, SATURDAYS tl! 10. ‘Mall orders filed. Send for catologwe, Casperfeld & Cleveland, 144 BOWERY, — "rth, drang St iu Station, = 144 BoweRY, ——— Excursions. _ ie Business Property To Let. ee Pee joainers ou ye: Fork to Boston, vi re Ost ‘ee an Out. #8 round igi” wns NIN At round tip. oalioy AW reat 20° A. nie with icy bid me rocle, lust, nig sito a tod. *e Ga mane See ~four, hours, but instead ¢ cIvp" hours, At Newbute "ope Amat Thero Was no mig Wp along the ro shetwoehy Pa if aid Jorues punetur Worn exhausted ow York. RULAND & WHITING CO. rapryrns aR uate onagsmay spike onl NEAR CITY HALL, GEO. ROBINSON (Lawyer), | at 28-30 City Hall Place, | ‘Eeninzsh * (DN" I) Bva | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. | _ Patents 5 BEEKMAN ST, » Lente RURBAU FOR 2ae © OLLECTION or a clon Mullan 6 and 8, stun pat By or Maura they niuat We accompanied eee Inoue return of recelpted bhi Receiver after billy DA ‘S100. Per Week — $1.00": the Best Pianos. Be sure to come to-morrow to make missing the greatest chance of a life- nee sree ‘one of the best pianos At iy Value. riertany Pianes, $73 Richardson Pianos, $175. Stool and Cover Free. Delivered on Payment of $5. This great offer makes it easy for every one to secure a fine plano at ‘one-half its real value, Don't delay, but secure one at once, and save from $t00 to $200. DEPAWTMENT. 0! or F \ fi ett or Meanrdelivered: to. the all the taxen on said ayable on ot poe pers tn in Fhe City of vance mont OF. 3763 208 SIXTH AVE a ‘enve «may bem Receiver or For Sale. FOR EVERYBODY. = CLOTHING for Ladies and Men. | JLWEL \and Will Keep You Well Dressed. { LENOX CLOTHING CO., | 2208 Sd Ave.. mear I2Sth, one flight up, 884 Columbus Ave., near iOgth, one flight up.| (8 247 Sixth Ave., cor. Mth St.. one Micht up. Business Conficential;, Open Evenings, OPEN MONDAY. AND. SATURDAY] JEWELS ON CRE Diamonds, W atc! No loyers' ouiterenge, Teg diate dellvery” ‘all, write or ieloinone ts to th ot Sain at aed TW & CO. a NEW CREDIT ID IDEA. otH 223 Oth Ave,, bet, 14th and 13th Sts. HAMUNDS, A MEN'S AND WOMEN’S Clothing _ $1 a Week . FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Privacy Assured, No Annoying lons: EVENIN Hinds pirects, 3.20), Chao nc {pining Car), 4.35. (Dinin : Seer SRE Ss, citaine oat ety s ing: &: CLOTHING FOR LADIES, MEN AND BOYS. NO REFERENCES, NO SECURITY REQUIRED. NO INQUIRIES MADE. Make Your purchase, pa beth ent su ac and ate it FSH CREDIT HOUSE, 7 West l4th St., N. Y., Bet, Sth and 6th Aves, 2859 34 Ave., Cor. 149th St. OPEN EVENINGS. { strictly cash prices without security to Every One. M children’s clothing ne Merchant tailoring on sinall Weekly monthly. pa STANDARD OUTFITTING CO., ‘Trau | ae arrive, and dever ‘Day Exp uutiand . Burfal ts iuthwenterg” tAmtiod c Lirwi eRe Sancet Cash OR CREDIT, einen LANE. oT | MRSA $T.. HNC pay Yopome ‘AVENUE CREDIT HOUSE, FOR L oH MEN & BOYS Shy pieth ie ‘station, sh Pe Fulton and "Tod ~ | cemmaest amo ee Street” war residence by Westcott FIRST FLOOR, OP! want dt Sect Fequired. | Write, IT WATCH Co. be tted Safad Topreegative it desired. TAKR_ELEY anon | tie Weekly payments: gooda guaranteed Deck pee enas Reeves | Lost, Found poe ‘Rewandas BNGLASH. hat-coren | brie name of Happy. ® re ES, JAMES BERGMAN, NY, IN LANE (Up Stairs), TYPEWRITERS RENTED, WR! NEITHER JUMPS NOR | bur daily, regularly, month, month out, in New York Business Gepertunttss, partis won C0 Ww