The evening world. Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 7

REMARKABLE YEAR - FOR 2-YEAR-OLDS Every Gay at Westchester adds to the fulfilment of the prophecy made early tm the season that this was to be a Femarkable year for good two-year- olds. Song and Wine amazed every ‘one in the Juvenile by his easy defeat wf Right Royal and Augur, who, bn their form at Aqueduct, wore entifled to be called pretty fair youngsters. Then Song and Wine reapeted «and clached his claim to class. He carried 12% pounds apd won as é@asily as he did in the Juvenile. ‘Then came Tanya, wearing the Dur- yea colors, and she made an exhibition speed at ‘Bonnings. Tanya came back with another race and won just as ) jeasily, and the beat Blandy. Lalite ) Jand other youngsters of some class. ; | Then came Hellatrix, in ‘the colors of \s. G. Follansbee, and she just breesed \ home in front of ‘The Claimant, who ‘was one of the best looking youngsters ee geen at Bennings. ‘That The Claimant ls as good as he looks $s evident from the fact that the beat his horses six lengths while running Becond to Belli tix Belle Strome Now. Now comes Belle Strome, a full sis- ter to that great race mare Eugenia t Burch, and she amazed the crowd ye! terday by breezing home under wraps \ and beating a good field, Belle Strome 1s a wonder for speed, and a meeting between this sister to Eugenia Burch, Tanya and Bellatrix would be extreme- ly interesting, It goes without saying that the fur would fly. ‘Thero are many more good young- sters to come. For some reason Mr. Paget has started none of pis cracks, nor have the real good ones in the Whitney string been shown, There are punches of good two-year-olds that will 7) Joe shown at Gravesend and Sheeps- Mhead. ‘Tho fatter meeting should be replete with brilliant sport, for there are s0 many rich stakes for all classes of horses, that the best are sure to be @ent to the post. With all the good tvo-year-olds developing day by day the racing in that division should be very Interesting. Thue far the three-year-old division seems deficient in quailty, but the all- aged division, and particularly the four- ear-olds, seem to be very strong, and here are grand races ahead, Cormack’s Good Rac Cormack rode a beautiful race on King Pepper in the closing race yes- terday, showing what a cool-headed artist ‘he is in the saddle. ) ‘of Lalite, who showed such phenomenal || LL THE NEWS OF TURF t FEE a aT a Ee EY THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1904. conmtrlreereeereneeeeneneaee.® COLUMBIA TO MEET TIGERS. | THE DIAMOND, RING ® - GRIFF MAY GO IN TO PITCH. . ane - a AND RACE TRA KINGS AND QUE Tike ROAD DRIVERS ‘ASSOCIATION DRIVING “KHAKI” leust. He just let him rate with Toupre and Divination until the latter quit at the last furlong. Toupee was thon probably @ hed and it wag not unt) the last six- teenth that Cormack began to get ‘anxious. He looked over at Crimmins, who paid no attention to him, but sat like a graven image on Toupee. The latter appetred to ihave the race in hand, for King Pepper waa boginning to labor. Still Cormack made no move with King Pepper, content to hold his Position alongside ‘Tou; Not until Afty yards from the finish dla Cormack take ‘his eyes off To and then he suddenly sat down and rode King Pep- per with all the vigor at his command. Kor a wonder, King Pepper responded, and stuck his head in front of ‘Toupes. Crimmins then came out of his trance and started to ride, but Cormack had him rattled, and he kept King Pep- per’s nose in front to the finish, and won by the width of a hand. Il was a most artistic plece of work on Cor- mack's part, and he is deserving of all credit. Any other boy would have grown anxlous long before the fini rma Hever disturbed King Pepper in cpa —————— i and husth ing * mo that Pon REY ae: 1 ot 2 inp the last rie oR. iS ' BATCH OF INQUIRIES FOR REDS’ PITCHERS ‘A Giant writes from Cincinnat! that the Reds are likely to lose one of their pitching staff. Within the past few days Manager Kelley has. been deluged with tele- grams from all portions of the country, land largely from big league clubs, ask- {ing him to set prices on various mem- \ ders of his pitching staff. ‘The outside plubs that are short on twirling ma- . ferlal have arrived lat the conclusion hat the Reds are longer on good pitch- { prs than any team in efther of the big j foasues: and, as lit 4s quite certain that r 9 euch number as seven men will be carried for box work by the Cincinnatl management, the demand for the man or two who eventually will be let out by the Cincinnati Club is wide and in- sistent. The fact that all the men on the staff have been winning with some fiegreo of regularity has not had the Yffect of making Manager Kelley easier ‘a in his mind as to what he will do when the Ume comes for cutting down. The fact is that the Reds’ leader Would not object to carrying all the pitchers that now are under contract, provided they 7an continue to show the form they have developed so far this seagon, “I am not thinking of cutting dowa on my pitching staff,” says Manager Kelley, "and these re- quests that are pourtng in for our extra men are g@celving no attention further than a reply to the effect that we have no men for sale, At pres- thore {4 no pitcher on ‘the team who has a catl over any of the other All are working well, and have hopes that they will do even better as the weather gets right for fast baseball. ‘chero Is no tolling when anything wili be done in the matter of making any changes—in fact, It is possible that no changes will be made. It sometimes pays to have good extra men, and one cannot tell how noon such ‘a period will strike the Reds; so, in order to be prepared for any emergency, It is just possible that no reduction of our force will take ‘place. = NOTES OF John A. Drake and Trainer Wishard are at their old games again. ffester- day McChesney’s brother, Ort Wells, ‘won and May 6 Runnels, Ort Wells has improved greatly, and may turn out to be a champion three-year-old. Capt. 8. 8. Brown has a good young- ster in ‘Thirty-Third, and why not? Brea in the purple by Sir Dixon, dam \ High Degree, by Domino, it Is only right to surmise dashing speed. Luzarion is certainly a hard-luck horse. He has won two of his three starts at Worth, but in each of his races something has happened to pre- vént his having clear sqlling. What he THE TURF. claimed € be a dectded improvement over the methods in vogue in this country. It fs on the lines of the Paris mutuel box, but much larger, The in- ventor claigis that flye machines, each operated by three men, have repeat- edly handled $135,000 in one day. He also claims the machine has super- seded the bookmaker at South Aus- tralla, Tasmania, New Z ‘and ond other points. He says it shows a profit pore to the association and to the bet- ‘tors, Jockey Dominick has been suspended for sixty days for foul riding tn a race at Churchill ‘Downs on Satyrday. Dominick liad the mount on’ ‘d<urts- mann, and cut across his field just of a judge y 5 after the start. Lucien Lyne went bi would do on a free path isn't hard@o| fore the stewards and loaged a. claim guess. He ts a colt of high class. of foul against Dominick. On the ad- i aiional testimony. of Starter Holtma i wa 7 Australla, which gave to the Amerl-|thy boys riding’ here should wet ean turf the starting gato and num-|dose of this medicine, as rough riding bered -saddle-cloths, may send over an-|!s eu vibra neta aert Mars “ ‘asnidy A patrol other turf novelty, T. EB. Ward, an) in the middle of the home-stretch, with Australian, 1s showing a betting ma-/the idea of singling out the rough rid- chine, called the totallzator, which is|ers for discipjine. i Pn fine for the Brooklyn team! In Cincinnati last week the Dodgers qent a great part of the time knock- ing the Gihnts. Mark what a Cincin- nati paper had to say upon the arrival of the New Yorks tn that city. During their stay in the city the members of the Brooklyn team were busier Warning the Reds against the alleged unfair tactics that the New Yorks are said to employ in their games than ‘they were in winning games..These reports. of trickery on the part of the Giants do not worry the loeat aggregation in the least and, While:they dy not’ fear anything of the kind from MoGraw's men, they will be |th KNOCKS FOR THE GIANTS! all Season," said a member of the Cin- cinnatk team, “and ure anxious to con- tinue in that Ine, But if any team clean sport we can give them as good las we receive, and perhaps a few de- grees better. ‘The fact that we do not practice what is known as “dirty ball lx no evidence that we are defclent in that sort of work, and we will not hei tate to retallate if any other team trles an advantage over us by to unfair tactics, strong players, we to gain sordin ter 0} New Yorks, and view we need not fear them, eithe All of us’ are in hopes that the rt that the Brooklyns cone New Yorks are untrue; but if th ded on ‘and dn front of King Pep- comes along and tries tactics with us that are not in strict accordance with In the mat- have more large men on the team than have the from that point of nts BLNGMOND” SPEBDWAY CHAMPION & 1902 OWNED By CLAUS BORLING FAST WORK FOR RACERS AT MORRIS PARK T0-DAY a. tradpery | CALLER-+A mile In 1.50 Lewis, trainer, i TOBOGGAN—A mile in 1.47 pullin hard; James Rowe, trainer. HOODWINK—A_ mile in 1.46, easily; Frank Weir, trainer. MONADNOCK—A mile in 1.46 1-4, hand- Frank Welr, trainer. FRIAR—A ouarter in 0.28 1-2 o ‘W. P. Burch, trainer. CASTALIAN—A quarter tn 0.28, breez-| W. Rogers, galloping; H. in hand; (Special to The Evening World.) MORRIS PARK, May M.—The weather was clear and bright at the course this morning during the hours at which the racers were brought to the open for their constitutionals. Theré were many racers put to exercise und the time shown was excellent. GRAZIALLO—Six furlongs In 1.20, hand- ily; H. Hanna, trainer. ASTARITA—Haltf-mile In 0.61, breezing; Fred Burlew, trainer. FLORHAM QUEEN—Mile in 1.47 on tho bit; J. Hynes, trainer. ing; W. P. Burch, trainer. SERG NT—A quarter in 0.28, on tho P. Burch, trainer. b 0 ur furlongs in 0.51, hand- ily; B, Wood, trainer, BAIKAL—Mile ‘in 1.48, galloping; H. Williams, trainer. ~ |RELMAR BOY—A half in 0.61 1-4, breex- GAY BOY en furlongs in 1.33, hand- B. Wood, trainer, ily; G, B. Hill, crainer. = DENTON—A mile in 1.50, gal- DR. SAYLOR—Mile in 1.48, easily; J. loping: G. H. Morris, trainer, McLaughlin, trainer, ALLIANC! Five furlongs in 1.066 hand AKELA—A_ mile in 1.48, buck jumping ily; G. B. Holt, trainer. most of the wa; W, Karrick, | RAGLAN—A mile in 1.46, nicely; G. B, rainer. RY—Three furlongs in 0.38, hand- iy: J. B. Madden, tratuer. ROBIN HOOD—A. inile in 1.46, without urging: J. E. Madden, trainer. HOT SHOT—Four furlongs In 0.62 hand- (Hr TRIMBLELA mite in 1.48, gal TRIMBLEA milo in al- ing; Enoch Wishard, trainers 0.52, ALL THE GOOD HORSES OUT AT GRAVESEND (Special to The Evening Work.) | JACK O' LANTERN—Five-eighths GRAVESEND, May 14.—The training 1.08, handily; W. MeGivney, trainer, conditions were most agreeable at the WiEIGE sreiccuvert sss fo jm 1.01, Brooklyn Jockey Club's track this morn- SAN. Te yeu . ‘Tar er trainer. ing. The skies were bright and cle EMO—Five furlongs {n 1.07, han dily; D. Carter, trainer, the temperature was perfect and the/MAY M—Three furlongs In’ 0.42, breex track Hghtning fast, Td a Charles Oxx came up from the Brigh- a, reconings He Green hotter ton track with his pace Poereme one | PARP ARY—Thres furlo gs in 0.40, han useful work-ou 4 :H. Harris, trainer, walle Tene vealed ‘off the distance wellf/ RANAULT—Four | furlongs i breezing; R. Miller, trainer, 4n hand in 1.46—a promising move f°) pONNEAU—Four furlongs in 0.58, breex the manner in which it was done, an igh Mer nr, speaka well for the advanced condition) NIGUETTR—Ono | mile in the racer is in. dily; W. Jennings, va MILLER'S) DAUGHTER ‘Phose to receive, work- DRIGADIBR—A half mile in 0. Ny; F. HUH, trainer. SILVER FOOT—Six furlongs easily; T. J. Healey, trainer, MAJOR DAINGERFIELD—A mile in) 1.50, galloping; Tom Walsh, trainer PULSUS—A mile in 154, galloping; J B. Madden, trainer. Six horses from the Hampton. Stable, including Africander, arrived fror Gravesend during the morning. All wer in good condition, in 1.19 0.42, outs were: hand- fur Jongs in 0.41, gallo} Hj trates galloping; H. Mason ‘Welr, trainer, SHAW-—Five furlongs (\MAFIA—Threo furlongs in 0.41, gallop W. Fisher, trainer. 1.05,' Ing; H. Mason, trainer, SAILOR ‘BOY—Five furlongs in 1.08, D—Seven-elghths in i HOM ane, A. gunmen, trainer. : breezin; D) Carter, trainer. PRIORITY—Five_ furlongs 1.07 1-2, halt mile | MISA BEEA RT ere ree NDER-A —Five ‘furlongs in 1.08, GRANDS Cedatetinttes Doggett, breezing; D, Carter, trainer, traincr. LINDSEY BENNETT—Three furlongs SILVER DAYS—One mile in 1.51, easily; in 0.38, handily; T, Gaynor, trainer, G. Cornell, trainer, a ANDVARICE—Three furlongs in. 0.38 OLD ENGLAND-Seven furlongs 2. Gaynor. trainer, FY ‘uriongs tn 1.10, gale Lar, handily: A, Zimmer, tatner. Fimmons, trainer i 3. Pour furlongs in 9.6) 2 VCE: us TORpae J. “Goldsborough, trainer. Ive furlongs in 1.10, M'CHESNDY—A_haif mile in 0.52, galloping; W. ‘Timmons, trainer FICKLENESS—iHalt-mile in’ 0.04, easily; Dreesing: F. Taylor, trainer. GRAND, OPERA-Halt mile fn W. Timmons, trainer. GOLD BOY—Haif-mile-in 0.64 1-2, handl- breezing: ‘Taylor, tratner, THORNEYCROFT. ve-elghths in 1,09, in 1.40, 0.52, 0.56, ly; W. 1 ons, trainer. GREBTING—Four ' furlongs — in Hueaton, trainer. GAMO-—One mile in 1.49, easily. breeaing; W. Timmons, trainer. COLONIST—Six furlongs In 1.2%, gallop RAL ROBERTS—A half-mile tn galloping; W. Fisher, trainer, ing; F. Welr, trainer, T BORN—A half-mile in 0,58, eas- M'MEEKIN—Four furlongs in 0.61, eas- fly; W. Barrick, trainer, *. Weir, trainer, SUNGOLD—Krour furlongs In 0.51, hand- In 0.61, —Four furlongs In 0,50 1-2, W. Barrick, traine Gaynor, trainer, Four furlongs Yynor, trainer, f A half-mile 1n 0.53, brees- ROEHAMPTON—Five furlongs in 1.14, A hait wide so Wal, brees- breesing; H. Mason, trainer, ealey, trainer. FIR oTee ani heenitdds wale 1C—Five furlongs in 1.07, loping: J. Goldsborough, trainer. J. Heales,, truner, 5 ALMGNTE—Three-elghths tn 0.41," gal in. 1.07, ing; J. Goldsborough, trainer, LEADE: ne mile in 1.00, handily, W | MI Four furlongs Jennings, trainer. 2 IR—Vive ficdongs fi 3 OF ROLLS. in 0.63, easily; J. Healey, trainer. BIR ROAGH—Ong mile in. L40 1-2, gal ; G. an, trainer, soph Warmncrty ‘furlongs in 1.07|SRCOND’ SERIES of Lana Park Fivercianiw in 1, tiand |Paae 2 of Nest ‘Monday Mvenine el in eo o jext “Mom: J ‘@ trainer, World, TYROLIAN- SVYVVANTS Don't miss the FIRST of the with boy} ‘By 1B LOUGHMAN The wireless telegraphy experiments made by Guglielmo Marcon on the Cunard steamer Campania, which ar- rived hers to-day, were so successful in their nature, that a regular news service will be established on all of the Cunard liners within a month. Al- though no greater success In keeping communication with land was achieved than has been accomplished before by Marconi, four new Instruments were used with such perfectly satisfactory results that the inventor announced at once to the Cunard officials that they could go ahead with thelr datly paper as soon as they like. ‘The paper, which will be published on all of the Cunarders in the passen- ger service, will be known as the Cunard Bulletin, and it will receive 200 words of news a day from the Mar- conl stations here and abroad. If any- thing unusual happens the service may be Increased for the occasion. The trip of the Campania which ended to-day was a notable one in the history of wireless telegraphy. Before sailing, Marcon! put the stations at Poldbu and on the Irish coast in as perfect trim as possible for the sending of messages. The new instruments, one of which 1s said to be a marvellous advance In re- ceiving apparatus, were installed on the Campania, and it Was, Marcont's plan to keep in constant communication with land, i In Continuous Communication, At no time during the trip did Mar- con! lose communication with land, but after Wednesday night he dropped the Poldhu station and took up the station at Slasconsett (Nantucket). Th: change was due to the Poldhu station meeting with some accident, juat what, Marconl said to-day, he couldn't tell, but It was apparent to him that something was wrong with the senders although the receivers Were working perfectly. He therefore dropped the other side and took ‘up Slasconsett and Cape Breton, The success of the experiments, how- ever, Hes in the fact that all times he was In touch with land The Campania saited last Saturday Hughey Murphy 1s coming to New York shortly. He !s‘managing a dig dance which the Hugh Murphy Asso- elation gives June %, in Chicogo, and must cayort on the waxy floor, Buddy Glover and Kid Moran, Waukesha, will box at Milwaukee, one of the prelims to the Yanger-Neary battle. ‘This will be Gloverg first ap- pearance in Milwaukee. At last accounts Mexican Pete Ev- erott was still in the penitentiary. Otto Floto wanted to get, the poor fellow out, but oguldn’t make connections. * Gue-Ruhlig, has agreed to stop Mur- | of MARCONI PLANS DAILY NEWS SERVICE ON LINERS Arranges for Daily Despatches by Wireless Telegraphy of 200 Words Each for Cunerders. from Liverpool, andeshe no sooner got under way when the Poldhu began send- ing code letters to her. The code ters and signals were varied after awhile by messages, but after the Cam- Panta got well to sea only the code letters were used. Poldhu kept In touch with the Cam- pania for 1,700 miles, more than half the trip over, Then by som reason he did not disclosa Marconi decided it was well to drop that station and take up the Canadian and American shore. He got Cape Breton with marvellous ease and then Stasconsett, ‘Two operators were used and Marconi himself took the key at times. The ex- periments were watched with the great- est interest by Marcont's party, made up of his secretary, George 8. Kemp, and his experts, Fred 8. Stacey, Henry Kirkshaw and W. W. Bradfeld. They were more than satisfled with resulta. Marconi will stay here about a week. He then goes to Canada for a few da: and then comes back here to sail for Europe again. He will sail on a Cu- narder, and in all probability his rec turn trip will be the first occast the publication of the Carrara Bunetin, Irish Beauty Comes Here to Wed Margaret Jackson, a and buxom. a colleen as ever neeked of Irelund, Was a passenger on the Game pana, She Js twenty years old and ta bound for Deer Park, Wash, Wwhete ae js to meet and marr. & wealthy Fanetiman, John. Ormaby, rmsby met the girl abroa " ago, became engaged to hor ana sae ogre: to come over and marry him as svon as he sent for her. Ono of th Women inspectors took charge of the ttle beauty from County Clary and saw her safely ona train for the Wore Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Maddes, of Dub. In, who were ‘passengers on the Go panin, delayed the sailing ‘of thos mhi from’ Queshatown two hours.” que were married the day before they salle] and are bound for St. Louls on their honeymoon, At Queenstown Mr. Maddon went ashore to_amble around and mee bled too long. ‘The Campanta pulled out without him, but Mrs, Maddes made such 9 fuss that the ship remained in until Maddes could get. out boat. T. Cramp, of the PhUadelphia me home on the Cympania: 1 abroad delivering the new Cramps bullt for Turkey to NOTES OF THE BOXERS. vin Hart instde of ten rounds in their coming battle, He will be lucky if Hart lets him last the ten, Honey M probably lody and Martin Duffy wit rematched to-day to pear in Chicago at Battery D, Ha Gilmore, jr, Will take Duffy out of town to train and will bring him to the ring fit, he says. $= Elberfeld made @ hit with his bosses by sticking to his post with an ugly wound on Ms right foot. There was 10 one to take the nervy little short- stop's place, and but for his pluck the Highlanders wouldn't, have chance, ENS ON PARADE ON SPEEDWAY TO-DAY 1 hy ad * omega RAILROADS, RAILROAD, ve Went Twenty-third Sireet 8 And Coruiandt Streets, aa The leaving Utne trom Desbrosses Curtianat Stree. Station, 7. A. STATIONS M.—FAST MAIL. —Parior, Dining Car. “For Chicago, LOUIS LIMITED.—1 Snioking and Observation: Indianapolis, St. Louls. PENNSYLVANIA rigartnieare case viedo Sand Ds A nt a nglanaperin,” Chieage. Othing Car, f.—CHICAGO LIMITED.—Pullmas oking and Observation » Toledo and Ch Touts. 45; or Ch OF Pat OST a KOUIS aE: Pittsburg, “Cincinnat, Ind Soa teenies pears ooh be erect eamsa. “Chicano For’ Toledo” except Baturdese 6 P.M. 'ACIFIC EXPRESS, —¥' i'e~ pure, ‘Foledo and Chica Bor inant il Peach Utieg Route ati and. Cincinnath M.—PITTSRURG, SPSCIAI.—Dally tabure, Dining Car. INGTON AND Tite sore) “0.35, "1010 (Deabarzaee a els, 10.58 ; dt Coneressiota ning Cara), *: 1 Cortinpat Sater and Dir y Parlor “and Dinkn Aint Tpeabronaen i, O23 M.. 12.10 Tas», Mao vane Nays Tie COAaT TNE Ob lvress, 8.25 & WON'T DEFEND HER CHIMLOSHP TTL CHICAGO, May 14.—Mrs. Bernard 8. Horne, who as Miss Bessie Anthony won the titles of national and Western golf champion ve will not defend her ttle In the Western champlonship at Glenview this year. Mrs, Horne, who !* visiting her parents at Evans- ton, I, has made this declaration, but says it in her intention to play in the national champlonship this fall on the links of the Merion Cricket Club at Philadelphia. Her removal to Pittsburg has led to the waiving of Mrs, Horne's member- ship at Glenview, so i will be as an entrant from some one of the ble clubs at Pittsburg—Oakmont or Alleghen that she will play In the national tour- nament, ——— Vorks of Art. The United States District Court at Indianapolis, has been called upon to Gecide whether the pen-and-ink plans of buildings, executed by American art- ists temporart living abroad and sent to their offices Jn this country, are “works of art.” The surveyor of Cus. toms at Indianapolis collected a duty of $20 on the drawings tn question, and the owner has protested against the ex- action. ONLY ONE OLD CHOW RYE andthat is all bot- tled by us in our registered bottle. Never sold in bulk, ALL DEALERS H. B. KIRK & CO.,N. Y., Sole Bottlers. REAL ESTATE. ~ $1,499 6 Kooms, Cellar and Attic. $100 DOWN, $15 MONTHLY Don’t Live in the City, Pay High Rent and Doctor Bills, Live in the Country, Own Your Own Home and Have Health, Tt ts up to you If you want to make a change and vetter your tition. Cal on Un—we are the parties to aes. Wi fering tho most, wonderful fered by ‘any Suburban Real pany. ‘Think of It. We will give yc Fuoin House of, groun Nigh "and dry} Westcherter for the suni $15. a month, inutes” walk from the sta tof the cl waiting for npr} We have them now; the ‘ork trolley running through our’ property. Pablle nchools, stores and churches." Investl- gate—it will pay you. Do not be misled by others try- ing to imitate us, but come direct or write to our only office: HALLEY LAND & « IMPROVEMENT CO., 165-167 BROADWAY, N. Y., Branch Off to 8 until 9. buys two-family 11 rooms, naa SUCCESSFUL TRADERS Keep Well Informed. To Do So Read OUR 400-PA NVESTORS" “DAILY MARKET LETTER.” ISSUED GRATIS, MAILED FREB. HT & FREESE CO., “GUIDE “Determining the character Broker ts. ft stocks, a A aad 28 Bene. a SPAWUARD. Ain TANS RAILWAY. She brce, 12.55 PAE. and 12.10 night ORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY =] Monphis and New Orleans 3.25 8, CHERAPEAKE & OHIO. RAILWAY 1.08 FOR “OLD POINT COMFORT 3 PORK He A Me Wweek-daye und gn; Seaubuted he i week-days and 4.55 P.M. CITY 9.55 AM apd 2.85 Be: es, Nos. 461, 1354, 1 18) "Firth: avenio “tbelone BL): witth nS Antar House ands ‘Shon ao. roadway and fennmyivenia, Seat roadway. and ennaylvani ation. The New York a check B all b Sey y" W_W. ATTERNURY, Fi General Manager. | ‘Pass'r GEO, W. ROY henera! Paenenee Awonh ‘Br, Mail. “Day Express, Lineal Bx iutralo “Limited, The Lake Shore Cin, & St. L 2 ReStern Montr: ‘Kdtronda Bi bs 0. thern N.Y. *Dally Miiaeepe Sunday. HARLEM 10. 9.01 A. Mo and 385 P.M. ex. Pittsfield & ct ‘Sundave at Pullman Care ‘on all’ through ti Traine iuminated eit jeket offices. ai broadway) 85 Unton ‘Ba ave, 275 West 125th tion! New ‘York: 108. Broadway, Brooklyn. ‘Telephone ‘38th Street” for Central Cab Service. Ragkace chect hotel or residence by Westcott Ex W&M GEORGF_H. DAR W: _ STEAMBOATS, PATTEN 50c.—LONG BRANCH A. Sic! ABBURY PARK A‘ Week Days ld St. NeW 1th St. Ferry), 8.55. Leave Rattery (near Sow M., 3.10 P.M. Sundays Leave Bloomfield St., R. ( blocks Belém Teave Battery (near South, Peres! 2». 2205 oe EXCURSIONS. : STEAMER GEN’L SLOCUM. ~ » THE HUDSON TO WEST POINT AND WI SUNDAY, WAY Si POR® Leave Battery ¥ Lid FOR SALE, EXCH Cheaper Than Ever E e stocks of three prominent woes rs4oF17 40 Fin 95 0 Colunblas, Victors, fer rls ya ‘Barnes vea, Orlenta, Tribunes, Rac: as. Snell. Cycles, *0 to #10: az, teem D5., $1.25, $1. Fo r matin, WILLIS'S 23 Park Row “0418's 8 Park Placa Park Row Store open til! 9 P.M. 3 WATCHES, DIAM EASY PAYMEN Will send representatin | ‘American Watch and Di 19 MAIDEN LANE. TAKE ELEVA’ Jobbers just been added to. our. Watch hisRecondGrow E eliel COMPARISON FOR HELP SEEKERS: ss World Wants # Always Supreme ALL PAID ADS. ee et | tne worls Papers Alone. Combined. Sunday, May t, 1090 1486 Monday. “ 2 L110 268 Tuesday” 3 1488 485 wes, “ 4 1370 Thurs. 5, 1274 Friday, “ 6 962 Saturday," 7, 721 Sunday, 8, 1828 4 |] Monday, “ 9, L191 254 Tuesday, * 10, 1611 474 Wed, “ ,1343 Thurs, “ 12, 1257 Friday, “13, 893 Saturday, “ 14, 678 INSERT YOUR AD, RAMEN TO-DAY FOR /LO-M We