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| Play in futude books may or may not be @h indication of the merits of a horse, byt it shows, at least, the trend bf sporting opinion in regard to the Probable winner of the World's Fair Handicap, And the manner in which {Dick Welles's price 1s being cut by the future operators shows that the Res- pass horse ts a warm choice for the big Fair Grounds event. In the various books operated by the best-known layers of odds in East and West, the price against Welles has gone + Meadily down, until it is new but 6 to L This is short, indeed, Considering Moat the race is still nearly six weeks Away. Criticism of the short odds against Savable last year in the Amer- fean Derby was founded on the fact that his price was 6 to 1 ten days prior to the raee. From the fact that little comment has arisen over the short odds against Welles the horse is: presumably being generally looked upon as a likely win- ter of the big race. The fact that he will start against McChesney. ALL THE NEWS OF DICK WELLES FAVORITE BRAIN FOOD FOR THE FANS FOR WORLD'S FAIR RACE in all roba bilit; (Seas not seem C2 worry af- erents of the Respass hors Hermis, WHat Lad and ‘africander haye ‘remained at 9 to 1 for several eeks. McChesney is 8 to 1. He has Probabiy received more play than any orse In the race save Welles. On the strength of his recent good races McGee is looming up strongly and still more strongly as a candidate. He fs an almost certain starter pole goes amiss before the big event, Cor- rh im at Kansas City, and he js within easy reach of St. Louis. ‘From Kansas City to St. Louls is a short trip and will not affect the calt, and his admirers point to each successive victory as an indication that, he will be right in line for first mot ‘Melies 1a nat io pounds, And this recalls tho fact, so often noted in con- nection with big handicaps. that horses between 100 and 115 pounds in the weight allotment seem to wih rather more that their proportion of the ble handi- cans. ‘This rule has not epplied strongly in the last two seasons. jut it is a be- Het follow ea ay oD ein ts in backing their judgment In ; ‘This weight Tumit ‘would let in a ol of the best known Western perform: Withau trom, Bam Hilldveth's stable, could get in nicely. Runnels would just come in on the strength of the 115 payinds on his back. eS eT ST SC OEE A C. would like to The Duquesne A. out-of-town Frange games with all. feama: Have Sunday, Ma: ‘open for eae: Srering. multable inducements. Would like to hear from Baysides and (Puritans, Address H. Nelson, No. 411 Bixth street, Brooklyn. The Arlington Field Club would lke to hear from teams averaging fourteen to sixteen years, Have May 29 and femorial Day open. Would like to hear Mitons, Grants and ‘Teutonics. George Adams, No. 217 Sev- ue, Brooklyn. agnah baseball club have. o for the season and want S| Th nine morning games with teams ave eighteen to twenty-one : dress Gdward ‘Krattmiller, Pler No. 185, North River, city. The Mayflowers would Ike to book ames with all teams between ‘ Seen ot 12 and 14 years. Address Mutric, No, 901 Sixtieth street, rooklyn. closo wd like to The Bower A. A. wou teams tts schedule with out-of-town vera, . Teams in Long New. geraey ae Staten Island Hay Xhares 22 open and all Fe raguist 4 George Biehle, 0. box 1800, New York City Class 8B, of public school No. 83, de- Peated class 7A of same school, by a y Score of 16 to 13. to fifteen years # A newly organized team would like ne up ae as follows: agile, abo: Terr iinny. sect vera games with teams toe At Eadie. Be Jim, If, For games address Bollo, 161 Heatre street. ‘The Clintons challenge ing fourteen ree sixteen 29 and M. and F 4 July. open. , Kieindeta, gui Canal street. Tho Young Magnollag, avernging thir: fifteen years, would like to ar- 1 teams of same for side bets of no Nao, "Ati east side teams pre- tes open except May 21 Ex man, No, 67 Sheriff Eg rf. J. Mon- seered. All 3 D. Zuckerman, idtroat "New York City. eae, Arcadia Jrs, would like to book ne averaging. fourteen to Six teon years. mes 10 be played on cs rinds, ‘Address ‘TV. Cullen, st, Fifteenth street, Brooklyn. The Pioneer A. C.,has dates open for games. Address Joseph Rosen- No, 622 East Highty-second street, ‘The Bonton Uuniors would like to ar- ran games with all teams averaging to eleven years, Apply P. Callahan, Second avenue. T /Mhe Clifton Juniors Cefeated the Glad! © . last Sunday by @ score ‘The Clitons would Tike t0 | ci arrange games with Reams from nine Twelve years old. Address John Fox, fo. 102 Fifth aventie, Brooklyn, ‘The Parichill uniformed team will ay the Van Nest, Jes. next Sunday, Van Nest. The batteries for MM will be Hamburg and ‘The Vintons would Ike to book # 6 on May 80 A. M. with an out-of- wn team that will guarantee half ex- meen: average 15 to 16 ars, Ad- L, Bpltz, No. 18 West One Hun- red and Fifteenth strect, city, The Zeno Baseball Club played two games on Sunday last, winning both by scores of 1) to 1 and 6 to 0. Would like to meet teams averaging § to 11 year Haye a few open dates, ‘ame: fddress Manager, World Building, New York City. Burts he Atlantic Juniors would Ike to nge games with teams averaging hirteen to fifteen years for Muy 22 Hay 22 aud Memorial Day. | Adar am Cunningham, No, 862 pyiaia Cunning! fo. 862 Columbus Columbla baseball club would ike t arrange games. with teams avernging from fourteen to, sixteen years. They pen for June, July, August, klso Memorial Day, forenoon and after: In a closely contested Araphoe Baseball feated pata dress the Club defeated the Puescorara. Baseball Clubs by. 4 sacon if 7 to 6. The game was played on the Luscorara grounds, Twentieth avenue ind Elghtieth street, Bensonhurst, 1 1, And was witnessed by about five hun: dred people. Credit must be given to the Tuscorara In the manner in which they played and also to the Araphoes, whose fielding and batting was ood saev for one or two errors, ‘The Araphoes lined up ax follows: P. ‘Vaant, ) Leahy, pi J. Quail, tb; ve st, 2b. Al Loesch, abe B. Tutht® Damm. rf.; W. McAuliffe, of: eldler, If, ‘The feature of the game ‘rds the playing of P. Vaast and Will: lam Vane Two good outMelders would lke to join some strong amatur team averag- Ing 18 to 19 years. Address R. Patter- son, No. 330 Palisade avenue, Jersey Oty. ‘ke Sporting F.C. would ike to ar Mg ES al averaging twelve to fourteen years, and. would iso like to hear from ail ‘around piay- veraging the above ages. Adires: Hickman Gans, No. 195 Canal sires. The Excelsior B. B. team met its first Geteat of the season thin week. Flushed ‘With victories over the Tyroen Of Ford ham and St. Ann's Academy, thoy tackled the Uniona of Manhattan Col. lege and were defeated by a score 10 to & ‘The victors would’ like ny near from uniform teams averaging about fourteen years. Lucas Clarke, Manhat- tan College, One Hundred and Thirty- By street and Boulevard, City, ‘The Rellance Field Club would arrange giumes with teams Nd i,t twelve 2. gpittecn: years, Games for ne onty, Sundays ‘prete J. Patterson, No, yt rs Hinarer fourteen Ei and Thirty-seventh street, of The Leroy Jrs. would Uke to play all teams BN ‘aging twelve to i AMATEUR BALL | AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS | The Bvening World will publish every dey in the Sporting Badition all the news of the amateur-baseball players, scores of their games, chal- lenges, &c. Address all communications to the Amatcwr Baseball Bditor ot The Evening World, Pulitzer Building, New York, years on thelr own or opponenta! ground for a side bet. They 1 ‘az follows: Steinle, 1)., Carroll, ell, 2b. Broderick, 'p.; Jerry, ef.; Irving, 3b. Traum, c.; Pileona rte; Bescher, It. Address William Irving, No. 50 One Hundred and Twenty-first street, city. Following are the scores of games played at McCombs Dam Park on Sat- urday, May 14, and Sunday, May 16, the Borough A. C, being victorious in both games: Borough A. = Tatteries — Are Callen Odell and Denicourt. May 1i— \ Fleetwood A. C.0 2.0.9.9 2.00 OB Borough A. 00-2000 0 1-3 Batteries—W Nand MoFadden; Dan- ku and Dentcourt. The Ironsides of the Bronx have re- organized and have all future dates open for atrong semi-professional teams for a sultuble guarantee or for side bets. Address Arunur Eisenstein, Manaser, of the Ironsides Baseball, ‘Deam, No. 1001 iWasiington avenue, Bronx. At the grand annual outing of the Mutual jAid Sick Benefit, Association the Robert Teller Sons and Dopner As- sociation will have as thelr competitors the Bartholomay Club, The former will line up as foliows: Rogers, cf.; Miller, ab.; Roth, Hencke, yyron, Waltman, rf.; iDobens, 1f,;' Leni ;Bissinger’ (captain), p. Umpire Baats, The Senators defeated the Medicas on the latter's grounds ast Friday in a very exciting game, Uber and MeDemoush, jand batting of McGuire we: |tures of th Medicas Serators 000010000028 Public School Ne. 2%, of Manhattan, will cross bats with Public School No. %, of ‘Manhattan on Baturday, a, at lA. M, pect Tyo. this will be the firs UP ina newly formed ‘Hast Bide Base- ball League. ‘The Pirate Club would like to arrange games with teams averaging fourteen to fifteen years on Saturdays and Sun- days in June, July and August. Ad- dress Edward’ M. Pokorny, No. 661 East One Hundred and Fifty-ninth street, Bronx. clas f aeteated | Claas B4, for the pionship of the De Witt Clinton fiien School, Fasier, of 62, struck out seven men in the last Ave Innings, @ was 18 to 13 in favor of econd game was as fol- 7h Wins tite Class 54 Battery ‘for 62, Kase and H. ‘poyle: for M4, Carricl and 8. station follows: Reed yey 3"o't0 00 0 0-14 1 2 2-16 for ie Carrel and seaner! rs, Fasler and H. Boyle. face DAN PATCH NOT TO START. According to thé plans of Mr. Savage, owner of Dan Patch, the world's cham- plon pacer, the latter will not be seen fn actual races this season. Mr. Savage has planned an exhibition tour for the champion, to take In all of the western cltles and tracks, and, in fact, cover as much ground as possible. ‘The only Grand Cireuit track on which the champlon is scheduled to ce {8 the Memphis course. This ip probably “due to the fact, that the s ———— NOTES OF THE FIGHTERS. “Billy” Melody, the Boston fighter, and Jack O'Keefe, of Chicago, ai matched to fight twenty rounds before the Silver Bow Club of Butte, Mont, June 12, whieh ts a big public holiday there, Miners’. Union Day. The weight a in calls for 142, pounds at ther 10 or 3 o'clock ‘In the d club May. fee. fit to put the’ battle. on in the afternoon or night. It ts said that Benny Yanger may be one of the stars ‘in a double card, Seiad either Aurelia. Herrera or Louls Lo: Jimmy Walsh has been matched to meet Tommy Moore, who recently got a }- decision over George Dixon. They will meet to-night at Newcastle, England, at 116 pounds. It ds not a settled question if Sam Berger and Wililam Rodenbach ‘will come together before the Hawthorne Athletic Club, ‘This club 1s not a \° ber of the Pacific A Athletic Association, but has made application for # sanction. his iz likely to cost the club $30 If they get it, ‘The club hag ee that fs be allowed to ofter 3 Charley Hatvey's Emeralds and the Cuban X-Glanta are to cross bats again at tho Profectory Grounds, Van Nest, next Sunday, Varney, who twitls for the Emeralds, is sure he will scor victory over Fel colored shawplons this ime. “Phe Young - ieee a ing @ 4 EERIE TIS AT I cr ee fe ™ “THE “WORLD; | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY: 19,1908, 1904. FAST FIELD IN STAKE RACE Did the rain save the Giants or the| talked away on basebal Itops just as hey lf Aye, that i# the question of | he used to when he was manager of the e day! vld Giants of pennant fame. Form Is certainly a delusion in base- Yong Minnahan, the ex-collegian, whom McGraw left at Birmingham, | ball. The Bostons wallop the Detroits Als, is winnie the most of his games, 1o a standstill, and the Highlanders McIntyre, the Detroit's now left | «amp wile the nee Moc ee nae naw fielder, is the player McGraw at one | the ‘Ngers a doig up the New Yor aoe eee for a feking instead ney and the Blues are e beating the ‘Bostons. Wise McG: “| A amall band of “knockers” who for some inconceivable reason infest the Many of the Highlanders’ most ad- dent anxious to see Clark poorters are local American League inclosure, have GriMth get in the box himself. been applauding all the good plays made by O'Leary. because it is claimed in Detroit that he Js a better shortstop than Elberfeld. ‘They cheered wildly he ex-Trolley Dodger Frank t now atin! ‘tn pibettotiss was not Drough: an the first Eastern trip. He is at hie when the little man made a spectacul: cotacular homein the Wilds of Michigan nursing | Catch ‘ee Hulu diner ie the age ae J ‘ when in the very next inning O'Leary made the vellowest kind of a tymble, they weate Uke to have their attention called to it GOOD MEN TO MEET Jim Mutele saw yeaterday'n game be- tween the Highlanders and gers, and SIEVIER WARNED THE DIAMOND, RING {GENERAL NEWS SS OF FIGHTERS} IN IRISH GAMES, The closest race of the Greater New York Irish A, A. carnival to be held at Celtic Park on Decoration Day will | probably he the three-mile handicap, as it is expected all the leading distance runners of, the East will line up for jghe start. The Irish A. A. will enter « Rumber of good men, including Jolin Joyce, holder of the ten mile and other championships; George V. Bonhag, two- mile champion, and Harvey ‘Cohn, | Others who it ts expected will enter are E. Carr, the well-known Xavier A, OFF ENGLISH TURF LONDON. May 19.—The stewards of the Jockey Club, as an outcome of the | sensational libel suit brought by the well-known racehorse owner, R. 8. Slevier. against Sir James Duke, also well-known on the turf, which was de- olded in’favor of the latter, has warned Mr. Slevier off the turf. R. 8. Sievier brought @ sult for libel aguinat Sir James Baker charging the latter with having called bim a thief @ card sharper and a murdorer, and with stating that Slevier caused his | famous mare Sceptre to be pulled in the Derby. Sir James pleaded privileges, as | the statements were made within tho |} Ralelgh Club. but he endeavored to show that Slevier’s character was such A. runnor. ‘who ran second to Jogoé in the ten-mile champlonship run at the mes of the L association held last Sanford, of the Brooklyn one-half-mito larch; R. tral. champion that he could not be Ibelled. The c se re was decided oa sa Slever May 11, Lost eae Pee bei wes compelled to pay the costs of che of the St in WARNER LOST TO [COLLEGE REGATTA li] York Lawn Tennis Club, \ He compl@te- pita monk | doune spe. pi es of 1904 were he 1d, and {t {s over the |@nd the Olympic games o GHG symone Ibe i aed py area ane e:| | the lady of the hous shows pal path ces tol first heat of the 100 bale ip seaaeas) Doth tol sviby Leng eg te ee etaviee: iikewise ‘the fleld feels porteotly e Ss oro ar as the. aladlum 11, concerned, seoure. She knows GRANT AT TENNIS Wylie C. Grant won his: place in the final round of the champlonship singles yesterday in the tournament of the New AT POUGHKEEPSIE 7 At a meeting of the Poughkeepsie- Highland Amateur Rowing Association at Poughkeepsie the 1903 officers were re-elected, us follows: C. E, Lambert, President; ‘T. H. Ransom, Frederick R. Fortmeyer, C. C. Hughes and Julius ). Mahr, Vie residents; H. 8, Reynolds, jecretar’ W. 4H. Frank, Treasurer; Valentine Frank, Assistant Treasurer; ly overwhelmed and outclassed H. W. Warner. The meeting of the two men on the courts at One Hundred and Twenty- third! street and St. Nicholas avenve was marked by sharp exchanges of{ J. M. Booth, Local Manager; C. EB. volleys pver the net. Splendid general-] Pambert, of New York; Willlam ship was displayed by both of the con-| sohickle, of Poughkeepsie; W. H. Frank, of Poughkeepsic; H. 5. Reyn- olds, of Poughkeepsie; C. C. Hughes, of New York; H. Von Der Linden, of Poughkeepsie; Prederick R. Fortmeyer, of New York; Julius D. Mant, of New York; Norman Wright, of Poughkeep- sie; T. H. Ransom, of Poughkeepsic; Valentine Frank, of Poughkeepsie, and Hi, B, Jagoe, of New York, Directors. ‘phe “Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- tion has decided to have its annual re- Foilowing testants, Grant's eye for the openings where the ball could be shot through for a pass, was keen, and he was al- ways equal to the opportunity, and scored, ‘Warner was strongly aggressive, but ked in accuracy of execution and Inet hs defeat after a splendid con- ‘erhie summery: ‘Men’ defeated first round — o- ‘wn, nif nce, gone atta on Tuesday, June 2%, ure the events: is J. Grant ok Spee SULLIVAN 1S BACK FROM WORLD'S FA in, na and Lindley Ht. nd bi ‘Kennedy. challenge 809 by Davideon Ken-| held by the winner 1 ene yea Becond Race, 4.45 P. M.—Freshroen, elght Joarea’ shelfe, " vetweon nell, mba, | Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wisconsin, dis tance, two miles; for the Steward’ Cup, pre- aetited in 1900 by Francis 8. Bangs, Columbia, tobe held by the, winner for one University elght- sivanla, ; bla, Cornell, Wisconsin, Syracuse and lance, four miles, for the cup, presented 1 Dr. Louls PP heathen, Cornell, to be held bythe winner for one year. Secretary James E. Sullivan, of the A. A. U, of the United States, has re- Mott Haven Games, turned from St. Louis, The opening{ ‘The Mott Haven A, ©. will hold its first set of indoor monthly members’ games of the season Sunday at the club grounds at 2 P. M. The feature of the meet will be-a race for school- that is open only to boys of public schools the Bronx, but parochial sohools as well, This. is an Innovation that has not been attempted by any other club. and the wisdom of the ove in stirring up parochial schoolboys is awaited with interest Olympic games held Saturday last were a pronounced success, they being int scholastic, and the events were open only to the schools in the State of Missourl. ‘Acting upon tnstructions recetyed from Baron Pierre de Coubertin, President of the Olympic Committee, the opentig ceremonies, which were purely of an athletic nature, were quite Interesting. President Francis, Frederick J. V. Bkiff, Secretary John Hay, many for- eign commissioners and agents, and ail of the ofMfcers of the Exposition, at- tended the games in a body, They were met at the entrance of the stadium by the athletes and officials and excorted to the executed tribune. Director Skiff then escorted President Francis to the arena not in boys Telephone Mr. Sulll yesterday that if was. pitnadt agubt the faost nearly: pers ped athletic plant in Vin Word. “Many new" Ideas have been worked out. A ———— Fordham Reats West Point. The Fordham baseball team won an- other great victory yesterday at West where they defeated the crack st Point team after a close and ex- | Ww are by a score of 4 to 3. Thi: Sune ee xueenth, game the Fordhams | that In an emergenoy she can summon Immediate ald. Ask for residence rates. NEW YORK TELEPHONE OO. 18 Dey Strect fs far this. season, the: epi won fourteen of them. The PATENTS: Fordham nine will play the George. 2 fown University team at Fordham | Ratton eee Sree eae Bolicitora; Guide, FREE. FREES FREE. To any one sending us their atidress we} will return by mail one of our handsome removal souvenirs. Call for one. y DR. RANKIN’S DENTAL PARLORS, DR. J. MAUDE RANKIN AND THE WORLD DENTAL ASSOCIATION HAVE CONSOLIDATED AND ] REMOVED— Main Office Formerly 366 6th Avi, to 352 6th Av., S, E. Cones zag St, ROOMY OFFICES—PLENTY OF LIGHT AND AIR--PROMI" * TEBTH EXAMINED FREE—ESTIMATES CHEERFU UPTOWN BRANCH—G10 6th Av.; betwaen 35th and 36th Sts, Copp. Herald Building) Field to-morrow afternoon, Be sure to offered in this sale. Delivered on first Thayment of $5 uent we ein to.you the at Se DENTISTRY. some people's teeth are! Some are missing, some broken, some de- cayed, others irregular. If your teeth are not in good condition we'll put them “right” for little money. Our New Botanical Discovery relieves all pain as soon es aj plied to the gums. Al Work Guavantced 10 Years, Full Sets of Teeth... Gold Crowns, 22 karat... Gold Fillings + $3.00 $3.00 $rup Sliver Fillings, ++ $0 up Waterbury Dental Parlors, BROOKLYN: NEW YoRK: 414-416Fulton St. 54 W.234St, 24 door weet Abraham (Opp. Eden Muste,) & Straus’ Hoare, 8 to @. Sundays, © to 4, DOWNTOWN ORANCH—Cornar Canal and Varick Sis CEstabighad 29 Years). SUBEALMERTS OF BAI BASY Joes non Runde 0 eas o° PER WEEK, { German, French and Swedish spoken, What a Sight A Profitable Piano Investment. come To-Morrow and make a selection at once not miss the Kreatest chance of your life (o secure ons of the beat Pianos at About Half Value. Renowned Wilson Pianos, $175 Reauliful Harmony Pianos, $195 HandsomeRichardsonPianos,$195 Celebrated Walters Pianos, $195 It would be unwise for you in any case to purchase @ plano without first coming here to see and hear the pianos Besides you save from $100 to $200, No interest is charged fog time taken in making payments. $5 Down and $1 a Week ery Upon req {lL send w representatt ko Into full detail reparding. our ifferent show you photographs of ev ° 7 516and $18 Spring and with broad athletic shoulders; hand- made collars and lapels; fronts; carefully taflored in every de- pol pes Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $4 Up. |NEW PAINLESS DENTAL CO, 499 Fulton St., B’klyn, over Chapman's, Hours 8 A.M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 4. Jo | Sunday In the numerous Male and printed by the thirteen other New eral BIG SUIT DEAL. We Never Advertise Unless We Have Extraordinary Values to Offer. The biggest hit of the season—a clever stroke of busine: York to buy the highest grades of Men’s S FIRST COST OF THE OUT THE STOCKS OF SEVERAL BROAD ss that enable pring and Summer Suits of LOTH and parse to; LOT 1. LOT 2. Choice $20 & $22.50 Spring& Summer Suits 14° Summer Suits. BS) is try as you may you can't get better clothing or better values, Shapes to fit any man, no matter how out of hair cloth tail, from all the fashfonable cloths, proportion. Single and double _—to worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, thibets breasted cut; they're the greatest to’ and sere’. value we have ever offered, rei DENTISTRY. To Introduce Our Painless Methods Special heen CROWNS, $2,951 3 Prices BRIDGE work, This Week: | FILLINGS . 25e “|| Union Painless Dentists |” 338 6th Ave. (Cor. 21st St.) TWO FLOORS UP. WORK GUARANTEED. Eoe OR SALE. Yak ry FURNISHED AT 49. of HED AT pe ROOMS SPECIALLY FUR: ED A Stool and cover with ch ano. ve who w! f seen gains. Remember, We are, Gag aia largest cut-rate Sires House tn plans ay pag us ‘® SN TEs gurarann Barnes Me anne sane { Bari hum pa Raddies| Coaster Brakes Upl 20e. uip| Bo. } aa NO pie MMENSE 'srock 8 Park Place, |i! NEAR PWAY, PARK ROW STORE OPE. TILL. 8PM, Moree went i @ have added to eh an re snaye Pe No “employers Call of write for L. Ww. SWEET & co., CASH OR © Main Store, CREDIT. - Femi ADI ‘at the lowes MANHATTAN. CLOTHING M4 3D AN. NEAT ATH 8 BROOK Hs. BROADWAY! DENTISTRY. BROOKLYN DENTISTS, week will kee New! Groaned the. Set of Teeth That Fit, $4 Up, nine ie “Ss prices FILLINGS 50c. UP, {0 Year Guarantee With rth Work, CREDIT Mbevaapy | na Fowerr a M7thing you want, | B , ka, Towelry, Furniture, Dry Goode, “anoee’ busineas Strictly contidentiat |} 62 BOWERY, CUR. CANAL. Oyen Evenings. HE men who direct the affairs] of great mercantile establish- ments have faith in World Wants, | Witness their evidence daily and Female Help Wanted Ads,— Tae | Were publishes over doubs the number | ‘Security ree hone oF ea Ni HES & yaien ry re ASV PAY Mt is. wi Abe be represent ie Ohi lesired A nerican Watch end Diamond Co} 19 MAIDEN LANE. TAKE ELEVATOR, write or @ | DIAMONDS, | BASY” PAY: WATCHES, ays all, site Sr 4’ JEWELRY. | gy af, er PRRGS Cacunl’ combined! READ WORLD WANTS. Mais, ether. TAYLOR CLOTHING CO. CL AY MANUFACTURERS FOR CASH” — It's no exaggeration of tacts to state that this is far and away The Most Superb Collection of Spring and Summer Suits Ever Put on Sale in New York. The better the suit the bigger the saving. Be around early if you can, late if you must; we will give you every attention when you. come. These Stocks Go on Sale Friday Morning in Three Great Lots. [ctor pe, Pennsylvania {9g 1.58 eas weir id OBC | ncket ina Feniaentess throws to el 43 Chel 5 w RBUR ‘General Mannwer. Gr 71210 Ticket PATTEN lowes “ 100 CASH. phone $109 rooms, s men of Greater: New 1904 AT LESS THAN LOT 3. And the $25 and $28 pring& Summer Suits 1 Ian't five or six dollars worth say- © The most scrupulous care that the Here indeed are swell sults—the ing? Well, that's just what this of- best tallors can give ts taken with sorts that are always looked upon fer means. Men's Summer Suits, these sults, They come in every exclusive, All of the finest foreign le or double breasted sacks,, fashionable coloring and cloth, and swell sing’ ac} 9 oth, an tabrion, ‘Thibeta, Vieuinas Brigit ‘Tweeds and the costliest Serges and we orsteds. The tailoring 1s carried an extreme of elegance not here. fore shown in garments that are ady to wear. @. | S ST. RAILROAD, STATIONS fo tof West. 1 “tind Stree oot 0 re, Sg rod third sees and 1 ane acing im five, ming ‘below for Twenty cee x M-PENNSYLVANTA Lu Pu rs ag Rage Peeee ie 1 (6 eago, US MITED,. foamoking end ere ‘oledo nt ch iv N TTA & WESTE Memphis and New Orleans, 3:33 Abana & OWIO Ratiwa ‘O} atigt PR Ra Eee, A. TIC CITY. Nt week Pp aay 7.55 4. Standard Cou Car Pari ri ‘Cone i paces on Sula |. Week-days, {fh 1034 13 and 20 Fifth‘ avenue (belo o deat phone. for Penn Y. Pasw'r Traffic Momoger 0. W._ TOTP. je Sn ‘NewYork Central Trains depart from Grand © 2c cane entra! ‘stations ‘New tent y—TRentionl Cantey te ) PM—Albant’ and ae were: tExcent SPBREE Monday. nd Dive nd 3.35 PLM Nan Adams. Sundase at Sore fan Cars on all: through tra shina iifuminated, with Pintach org ‘2a, Leh, " for New Fork rare checked fro GEORGE, ne “DANTELS, Pace hee) STEAMBOATS, LINE G HRANC AND BACK—S00. AS LON ASBURY PAR! WEEK ‘$17 month! ie Drange ti