The evening world. Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 7

. War, Rain Does Not Affect Course and Train- ers Find Going at Sheepshead Bay » and Gravesend Good—The Cold Wind _ Keeps Many Flyers Indoors. GRAVESEND. GRAVESEND, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The ‘training conditions were most trying at (Gravesend this morning, a winter-laden find blowing over the course, making 4t very uncomfortable for trainers and Ppectators. ‘The track, however, was In food shape and was not affected by the rain that fell last night. The trainers showed a marked reluctance toward bringing thelr horses out, About the most conspleuoun move dur- ng the galloping hours was shown by the Boston Stable's representative New York Il, which galloped four furlongs dn 50 seconds, Jockey Reddington, who had the leg up, kept a snug hold of the Facer all of the Journey. Burlew's pair, A:vertola and The Lady Tohesla) weFe sent a half mile in 0.8. Embarrassment, from the same strin; gullezed five-eishths of a mile in 1.09. Henry. Warnke worked Faulconbridge seven furlongs In 1.38. * Bine and Orange Out. McLaughlin's Blue and Orange was gent six furlongs in 1.19 1-2. Man 0° another of this string, breezed three-quarters of a mile in 1.22, Clrouk and Sweet Alice, from the same bath, recled off the mile route in 1.46 1-2, handily accomplished. wur and Judge Phillips ter through the stretch juvston's Grand Vitesse was sent five-eighths of a mile in 1 elose, Of tne Same st reeled oft ‘amplands tance: ae aa i 4 Fi ‘arto n 2, Sonoma, Belle worked’ seven- nile tn 1.26: er’s tila Snyder’ \ehod sent jong route in 1.19 Kory Kane snd Murt Mulin cid the trick Th 1,18 1-2. Johnson's Andalusian stepped a half milo {a 62 seconds. setnuket Goenw The Hampton Stable's turmed one mile in 1 47, Eva Russell was sent three-quarters of a mile in 1.19 1-2, Henry Harris had Tom Lawson work six furlongs in 1 Mrainer Taylor sent McChesney a half mile breather in 54 seconds. Tals work was done to qulet the Smathers racer, ‘as he js becoming too frisky since his trainer let up on him. aBabot worked one and one-eighth miles a Mile, racer Setauket "rraiher John Hynes sent Forward and Wlornam Queen together one mile in 1.47, the mare winning by @ halt length, SHEEPSHEAD. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, Oct. 24.—Winter weather held sway at the course thiv morning during the galloping hours, J. R. Keene's Rigodon was sent seven furlongs in 1.85 H. J. Moreia's Prince Ching and Miss- ing Link covered six furlongs in 1.19. Trainer Kegan allawed Dick ‘Turpin « furtong breather through the stretch in Albert Simons sent High Wind seven furlongs In 1.36. J. E. Seagram's Dramatist and Pan Longin, goin together, covered the dls- tance in exactly the same time. The youngsters, Signet Ring and Scotch Plume, got a quarter-mile breather through the stretch in 0.26. Frank Farrell's Monodnock covered six furlongs in 1.22, There are but a few stables going from the course to Aqueduct, and the racers from the Bay that race over there will for the most part be trained at the home course. ———————=—_— KEENE HERE FROM RUSSIA. John O. Keene, the Kentucky turf- man and trainer, who was suspended by Russian turf officials for nine months hecause of the alleged use of “dope,” returned yesterday from St. Peters- burg. Keene, after winning 116 races and over $120,000 for Mr. Lasareff, was accused of using & mysterious decoction to make his horses win, and because of jealousies among owners he was told to lay off. He carri training atthe openin Stay season at Warsaw next May. CHAMPIONS IN THESE GAMES, With a champion ag tho post of honor in each event at the annual games of the Horseshoers’ Union, to be held at Celtic Park to-morrow, the sport prom- ises to be as Interesting as any of the long season just closing. Aside from the regular list of handl- cap events. embracing short and I distance runs, weight throwing, shot putting. broad jumping, tug-of-war, re- lny racing, etc., there is carded a Casts fogtbali match between the O’Conn and Young Irelands. The games will called at 2 o'clock. NEW BUILDINGS __ FOR CITY COLLEGE Plans Filed for Five New Struc- “tures of Modern Design, the Cost of Which Is Estimated at $2,500,000 Plans for a group of new buildings) for the College of the City of New York have been fled with the Building Department of Manhattan by Architect _Geonge B. Post. The buildings are to be ‘five in aumber, partly connected by a subway and will cover an Irregular area extending from Amsterdam avenue to St. Nicholas Terrace, and from One Hundred’ ‘and Thirty-cighth to One Hen’rod and Fortleth street. They are to cbst $2,500,000, Each Js to have facades of gnetss rock with trimmings of terra-cotta and or- namental brick, The main college building will occupy the largest of the three plats facing St. Nicholas Terrace and will be anchor shaped. The block detween Amsterdam and Convent ave- nues and One Hundred and Thirty- eighth and One Hundred and Thirty- ninth streets will contain the gymna- sium and the sub-freshman building and . the next block the mechanical arts and chemical buildings. > ‘The gymnasium Is to be elaborately ft- fed, having © great swimming pool, ndball courts and eliptical exercising ‘rooms the entire width and depth of the @tructure. It will also have a library ‘and lounging quarters for the students, How New York City Will : Vote. The World's non-par- > tisan house-to-house -canvass of nearly ‘100,000 registered + voters Shows. the Dritt. th iar Wo HW. LUCY, PUNCH'S “TOBY MP.” HERE English Humorist and Mrs, Lucy to Make a Six Weeks’ Visit and He May Deliver Some Lectures. Henry W. Lucy, the English humorist, known to the thousands of “Punch” readers as ‘Toby, M. P.," arrived with Mrs, Lucy on the Cunard line steam- ship Lucania to-day. This is his first visit here in twenty years. He will remain six weeks in this country and may deliver his lec- tures, “Peeps at Parilament’’ and “Prime Ministers I Have Known," He went to-day to Larchmont, where Me wh) rest a few days before coming to New York for a stay. The humorist, who is small of stature, with gray hair and a pleasant face, wore a long brown cloak. “Some years ago I had an offer.ifrom the late Major Pond to lecture in this country," he gaid, “and while I have not come over to lecture I may do 80 before I return." He declared laughingly that he pe- Meved Mark Twain was sailing to-day in order to avoki meeting “him. “You see," he sald, “it s this way: Some years ago I met Mark Twain at a surprise birthday party given by Mrs, E. A, Abbott to her husband. He pro- posed to me that we start a paper called the Obituary. We were to write the most dreddful things about prominent men and then send them a proof, de- claring that the story would be pub-/the llahed in our paper when they died un- less they at once eent us a check for £0, “Well, of course, nothing waa ever done about the paper. A short time before 1 left England I wrote to Mr. Twain and |} told him of my coming. I also wanted to know what he had done about our paper. I received a reply from him, In which he maid, ‘Dear Lucy: You arrive in the morning and I leave in the after- oon, Jn order to avold rendering an ac- count.’ is trying to escape | asked Mr, Lucy how it was tnt Me Bogs men goula nave never 200 a foke. sense of Nery ‘humor, he relied and that int of a joke. w the” joke in Mack twain's letter, “he ie Rever saw a joke before In my lit ISiprea hesciy re rte cision, Mr. Lucy ane uttle 4 down over it. while the Ameri: very much pleased, We re- Selved tt the, news by wireless yesterday afternoon." HIS WITNESSES ABSENT. Dr, Branders, Wh» Accused His Wife, Gets a Festponement, ‘Three witnesses who, aceording to Dr, Barnerd Brandeis, the dentist, of No, ‘M8 Gecond street, will tell of his wife's arrangement. with Nathan Young and Paul Brenner to have him “done up," eres Sear are erest Conte jo-day. + Sand at tho fh ene, and hearing wi to-morron, Gam- | gray THE. WOLD: SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1903, RACERS WORK IN WINTRY WEATHER ON LOCAL RACE TRACKS! EUGENIA BURCH. STARTER IN BILLOW HANDICAP, WHERE DID REDFERN LOSE EXTRA WEIGHT? Jockey and His Equ Pounds Light Aft Jockey Redfern was fined $200 for being short of weight after the running of the Choice Stakes yesterday, and his mount, Wild Thyme, was disqualified. bie| Wild Thyme was carded to carry 18 ME) pounds, After the race Redfern weighed only 115. To many the fine appears un- Jusf, as carelessness on the part of Ked- fern op his valet was not proved. The difference in the weight of the Jockey and his equipment !s mysterious, however, as there is no evidence of any lead having been lost during the run- ning of the race. Riders are required to make the weight for any race in which they are to ipments Were Three er Choice Stakes, ride more Ahnn half an hour before the time specified for the calling of the race. Whatever is necessary In the shape of extra weight Is added by small bars or pads of lead. ‘The bars of lead, with all of the saddle equipments, are delivered to the rider's valet, who Is responsible for them until the horse is saddled, The bars of lead are placed in pockets provided for the purpose in the saddle pad, and securely fastened. Only carclessness In seouring the lead in the pockets could account for the loss of thetead. There was no evidence of such ca¥elessness in Red- fern's equipment yesterday. E HOLLY PUT U FIGHT AGAINST GANS. ———_—++4o.. Not Only Stayed the Going and Had Champion Tired. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.—Joe Gans, the light-weight champion, had n very nice surprise package handed to him last night in the form of a hard and even contest from Dave Holly, one of Phila. delphia’s six-round glove artists. On form it looked like a Government bond to a transfer ticket that the champion would put his man out In- elde of the Umit, but Holly stayed, and, P GREAT Limit, but Forced the | what's more, he put up a splendid con- test and carrled the fight to Gans after the second round. Ia the last two rounds he fought like, | demon and made Gans resort to alt the ring knowledge he possessed tu make the battle look Jn his favor. Gana was very tired at the finish, and his condition showed plainly, that the many in which he ha taken part during | the vias two weeks have taken the edge off his form. BOXING NEWS AND NOTES. BUTTE, Mont., Oct. 24.—The twenty- round bout between Aurelia Herrera, |! the Mexican fighter, and Eddie Santry, of Chicago, which was slated to be de- clded -at Anaconda, Mont., last night,! was postponed until Nov. Herrera, has a vad) Sana and that caused the postpone Ban ‘try recently fourht a hard battle in Milwaukee, FINE DOESN’T STOP HERMANN. Although Jack Hermann, matchmaker of the International A, C., vf Fort Erle, Canada, was fined $600 recently ny Judge Cruikshank for holding the fight be- tween George Gardner and Jack Hoot last July, he intends to continue holding fights at his arena, and at present is trying to arrange a bout between two good men to a devided in the near ¢u- fire. Herman saya he will give show fo matter what Judge Crulkshank do FIGHTER SUES FOR PURSE. Maurice Rauch, the Chicago bantam- weight fighter, has entered sult against Chicago Athletic Association for one half of the purne of $250 that was of- fered by that organization for the oon- test on last Saturday night with Kid | Sifler jeclaring it a fak Rauch | welghts, Handler and Kelly will battl sto) ped, Goctaring fe y attly saya he ond 4 were ere, ne on rae oo Ue: % for a side bet of $250, whil level bus these te, rit Bae be bout ‘and hagouse him of faking. TOMMY FeiTZ IN TOWN. Tommy Feltz,’ the bantam-welght fighter, who fought Harry Forbes a ten- round draw in Detroit recently, arrived in town last night from Detroit. He has been matched to fight Joe Cherry. qpetralt ton feather- Ae fey tan roun fore the re of Derrait on Nov. ii. Worry, Barnett ,.| ATE CHOP SUEY, 7 WOULDN'T PAY. Instead William Hughes and Dan- tel Boylan Wrecked Restaurant, Jay Brun, a Chinaman, who has @ No, 2816 Third sailor, and Daniel ‘Boylan, a laborer, = deat ath tron, Rew, York ebject In pursulng is u a Ee dust ight” i" tn to. Become cae tn oars aee CNinaman seas the “men ad] Waa 24 rae aed yey atever ny reo ooourrence and wore sent to Bl Toland for two months each, — ISAAC BAUM DISAPPEARS. ‘The police have been asked to look| catarr for Isaac Baum, forty-two years old, of| tio: No. 1% Clinton atrest, who has been Mi pea 3. At the time of he ‘wore a aray “§ SEREES | British Doctors Performing Whe 3 after Feltz's interests while he East. WARD MAY MEET GANS. Mike Ward, the Western fighter, Is a |coming man in his class. He has won his last six fight His latest win was | over Joe Youngs, the Buffalo middle- weight. An effort is being made to match Ward against Joe Gans, the | Ught-welght champion, ror cen rounas at ares Huron, Mich., within three we Ir will ene AND SULLIVAN TO-NIGHT, | The six-round bout between Jack |CTwin") Sullivan, the middle-weigit champion of New England, and George Cole, the colored fighter of ‘Trenton, which takes place before the National A. C., of Philadelphia, to-night, should he a slashing battle, ‘The men fought f vicious six-round bout in the Quaker City a short time age, Bullivan having the better of the fighting. “PRIv..TE” BCUTS NEKT WEEK, Two fights tn private will be decided next week. The first one will be be- tween Joe Handler, of Newark, and Jimmy Kelly, of this city, while the other will have as principals Jack Dor- man and Jack Lowery, the feather- and y fe Both bouts will be of twenty rounds, duration. DOCTORS GIVING FREE SERVICES. Wonderful Cures. ‘These eminent specialists are giving their services entirel: valids who call “apon on them for rel! servi Geel ieee thd advice 6 of consultation, but al minor thor guraical ‘Operation ep of Ok ef Eminent, Phyatcl jedleat Boclety (inc slolany of the York, “ated &t forms of disease cure every rat Interview ne the ia Tiseanes TPadted by thelr new treatin Urbels, Consulting Bpyaleians ares, Patients living ae wee ‘BOXING PERMITTED | IN BALTIMORE BALTIMORE, Oct. 2%4.—Boxing con- tests will now be permitted In this city without a ganct‘on from the Mayor or Police Commissioners. This decision was arrived at in a test cast in which Al Herford, manager of Joe Gans, wos the defendant. Herford was found “not | guilty of hdlding a sparring exhibition between Harry Lyons and Kinnicker, another light-weight, before the Bureka A.C, hich ie a regularly incorporated organization, | ‘The decision says that sparring matches may be held before an _in- corporated club, and it Is likely now that the Eureka and other clubs In this will at once begin the work of mapping out plans for winter erp teste | BROAD DIDN’T FIGHT. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.—There was [no fight here Iast night between ‘Kid’ Broad and “Kid Hermann, of Chicago. owing to the fact that Hermann called | off the bout twenty-four hours before the men were acheduled to fight. Broad was in excelient shape for the battle, and claimed that he would have: su Stopped Hermann, ae Sigs 40 tried the Restorative. A Book and Six Bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative On Trial to the Sick. The cost is absolutely nothing to you if my Restorative fails, I simply ask you to iearn by actual trial what this remedy can and will do. prescription. There can be no safer, no more certain way to convince the sick than to say ‘Take Dr. Shoop's Restorative a month on trial.” And that is just what I will do if you write me. I know absolutely that it will help you if you will use it. I know you will willingly bear the cost—$5.50—if it succeeds. I snow this, because for tive years | have made this offer every- where, Thousands have written for my book—have accepted my offer—and only one out of each 40 has said “It did not help me.” Just think of it! My past record shows that 39 were helped I want people to know what I know about this 1am proud of that record, I failed with one in 40—but there was no expense to that sick one, I cannot: cure cancer. No medicine can, There must be some failures, Dr. Shoop’s Restorative will do the utmost that medicine can. Here lies the secret to my success. It is my greatest achievement, after thirty years in hospitals and at bedsides. cure even obstinate, deep-seated diseases, 1 treat—with Dr. Shoop's Restorative—the INSIDE NERVES, 1 have found, at last, a way to It is my discovery. My Restorative is the only prescription that reaches these nerves. Wthout this inside nerve treatment I could not offer “a month’s treatment at my risk.” No other known remedy would stand the test. In thousands of homes it is now constantly kept as a safe- sard, Off days will come to us all, but a few doses will set things right again. \ How to Secure Trial Treatment. Send no money. Simply ask for the book you need, A postal will do, or sign the coupon. Then I will arrange with a druggist near you, so that you can secure six bottles of Dr. Shoop’s Restorative to make the test. You mont in decide. Send me no money. ‘o to your druggist, remember. Use the Restorative a full If it succeeds the cost to you is $5.50; if it fails 1 will have the druggist bill the cost to me. Could any- thing be more fair? To delay means to forget. mind. This is important. ae Street. City... SHOor’s: Write now, while you have it in RESTORATIVE — t the Doctor’s Risk Writ ren Break § far Men (rented) Doak Gen Rheumatiem | fo piainty. The Man from Egypt Smokes 10 for 15 cents, Save the Coupons. GUL EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES Cork Tips or Plain, | Men, Come to He, Nasld ae developed after esttae "opinion of and era other Band, 1 fae my Cent you «! yee ¥ ermeonet cemnatins rmanently cured with- ore STRICTURE cured without dfizting oF cutting, No pein, DISCHARGES stopped completely. BLOOD POISON: ING permanently cured with- out the use of mercury or patneh. NERVOUS DEBILITY by yatem of treatment is perma- Bently cured, Irresiective of the time you baye been affiicted janently sib BI FADES SNOT by my Ge of treatment show signs of improvement at uncer. Write if you cannot call’ All correspondence strictly confidential a pent in p'atn eurelopes. Incloee two-rent stamp to.ingure reply. 2 OFFICE HOURS—9 A.M to.8.20 P, M. Sundays. 10.A, M. to 4 P. BE CONSULTATION AND AQVICE FREE. | DR.R. H. M.MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, ° 146 WEST 34TH STREET, Political. Railroads. ei Labor Mass Meetin , Cooper Union ° ma TO-NIGHT a eeae UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE Trades Union Lenocratic Club SPEAKERS: Hon. George B. McClellan, HON, CHAPLET stints TOWN! AOS Jona a iaweans, HON re WL iat 3 ASULLAVAN, iW Mizer, HON. 14 GEOR oy E Victor J, DOWLING, HON, x kinDR MR. OWEN JOH ot, CAMPRELL. | Banking. and al x M. BT LOU iin Stim, Bu a and Choerv im . “ Hi, Indinapolle, a je yuk. for Chie, a5, BB. Lou Ly. Ding. 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