The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1904, Page 12

"ALL THE ED. FOOTE, NEWS | OF CORNELL @oecial to The Evening World.) HARVARD CREW QUARTERS, Red Wop, Conn, June %—The ‘Varsity mrent gown stream last night for a paddle as far es the two-mile flag @t the Navy-Yard and back. The con- ditions were perfect, and the river as smooth as glass. They started out early, in order to give the men an early dinner and to send them to bed early. ‘The shell seemed to be travelling glong pretty well, and the stroke was kept to thirty most of the time, and mvhen near the quarters it was run up to thirty-five, and the crew finished wi he freshmen did two miles at an asy pace, rowing up from the Navy- ‘ard. The four-oar did several short Stretches, but did not go a great di fance from quarters. To-day’s work will be light, and will be about the same as that of yester- aay. the Yale crew called on @on oarsmen at Red Top the Crim- yesterday YALE AND HARVARD READY FOR BIG RACES afternoon. They listened to returns from Yale field for a while, and on thelr return to their launch were given three long Harvard cheers by. the crew, which they returned. There was much surprise expressed by the crews at the outcome of the Poughkeepsie regatta. Cornell had been a strong favorite here in all ties races, and. when the bulletin M8 recelved that Syracuse had won the iyarsity race It was hardly. believed 8 YALE WORK LIGHT. (Special to The Evening World.) YALE CREW QUARTERS, GALE'S FERRY, Conn., June 29.—The day's work of the Yale crews was very light. The evening practice was up river, above the quarters, and the crews re- mained out but a ‘short time. In the afternoon the usual formal call was made at Red Top. In the evening there was a bonfire and fireworks, cele- brate Yale's victory over Harvard at Yale feld. AROUND THE In seven games since June 6 Chance’ has mado fifteen hits, failing in but one to get a ‘hit, while in three he mnde three each’ and in the other three two each. Joe Tinker is not doing as well with ‘tho bat as last year. He has not been averaging one hit to a game this sea- gon, Willlams, the Chicago utility. man, has been in thirteen games this season and has not made an error, but. his batting has been very light. only three wingles being credited to him made an error in on, Shannon has not Fight fleld this sea Jake Beckley 1g not dolng such tall slugging at present. In six, games, Jone 8 to 15, inclusive, he made but two hits Heine Peltz has stolen a base, It happened on June 11. ‘Two days later Heine made his tirst triple of the seas aon, Burke made his first three-bagger last Bunday. Beaumont made his first sacrifice hit ‘on Decoration Vay. Lush made thirteen hits in the first seven games he played at first base for the Phillies, BASE LINES Reds. His work at second base has been superb. In fifty games he had 10 chances and accepted all but elgh- Corcoran hit since Only made has not made an extra base May once more this season has Slagle than two hits in a game. Dr, Casey made elght errors in eleve gimes May) to June Is, 3 Mike Grady behind the bat Breat strength to the Cardinals’ ting. He has falled but three games thi: adds hat- to hit safely tn season. Davy Frain can. play the infleld or the outfield equally well, In twenty- nine games he played ‘five. different Positions and did not make an error, Kid Nichols is as steady as ever, He has pitched ten games without making an er Fred Clarke has stolen but four bases this season, Wagner has at last struck his galt at the bat, Since June 1 he has hit safely In every gaine, and jn all but two le made two ar more hits. Wolverton, who hit well early in the hits this month, JEFFRIES A HOT FAVORITE. Grady is three points below. apiece. “THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY THE STROKE WAS BOUND TO WIN, SAYS COACH TEN EYCK, OF SYRACUSE BY JAMES TEN EYCK, j Conch of Syracune Crew. Years ago I was convinced that had found a stroke and a method of training that would tlatlly win, T have refused to imitate in any way Coach Courtney's methods, as every other coach has in a measure done. The races vindicate my system. I have always sald since I had Packard as stroke In the boat that he was one of the best men that ever sat in a boat, I had only fourteen men to choose from for this year's ‘varsity crew, which Is composed of ‘our of last year's freshmen elght, two fellows unable io make the boat last year and two old ‘varsity men INSURANCE COS, FROWN ON RACES Men employed by the big life insur- ance companies, banks, trust companies, department stores and in other New York institutions must elther give up betting on horse races and belng seen in company with men who make bets and take bets or give up their positions. War to the knife has been declared against the bookmakers by the leading business men, as is shown in the fol- lowing letter sent out vo every employes of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, with offices at No, 120 Broadway: Dear Sir—For reasons that seem proper to the ofticlais of the society, you are hereby notified that your presence on @ race track, in & poolroom or in future to be seen in company with persons whose busi it ts to place bets on horse races, will be counted sufficient excuse on which to request your resignation from the affairs of the society. To make it certain that the excuse of not having been duly notified as to this new ruling of the society, and for future refer- ence, you will kindly place your proper slg- nature on this communication and return it to the office of the general manager. The communication was not signed. but it needed no signature, and every man who received the notice promptly placed his signature upon tt and it was placed on file, Heads of departments of the New York Life Insurance Company have taken similar steps to protect them- selves from betting employees and to protect their employees ‘from book- makers. An officer in the New York company went to Sheepshead track lust week and, while paying a visit to the betting ring merely out of curiosity, he saw 80 many of his company's. em- ployees in the-ring, also out of ‘curl osity,” that he made a report to his company. So bold have the hand-book men be- come that in one of the department stores a man appeared daliy and took bets from cash boys or girls from 10 cents up. FEW BATTERS G0 QVER .200 MARK Only thirteen players in the Natlonal League are hitting over the .300 mark at present. This is due to the foul-strike rule, which certainly has been the means of keeping the batsmen from se- curing more hits than they are getting. ‘The pitchers benefit as a result of this rule, and cn that account more of them have been making a better showing this year in the box than they did last sea- son. Harry Steinfeldt, team, leads of the Cincinnatl the hitters, while Mike The real batting star, on the basis of a whole season's work, is Frank Chance, of the Chicago Club. Of the thirteen men hit- ting over .300 Cincinnati has three, St. Louis four, New York two, Pittsburg, Brooklyn, Boston and Chicago one Huggins leads in runs scored, while Wagner and Devlin have each made seventy hits. Shay leads in stolen bases, St. Louis leads in team batting, Cin- cinnati second. The Reds lead in extra base batting, while the great Wagner is the chief Individual slugger. Five pitchers still have undamaged flelding records, O'Neill heads the catch- ers Chance the first basemen, and Hug- season, has taken a bad slump ins the second-sackers. Woudruff ex- Decoration Day, having made bu cels at third, and Dahlen at short, | wile Carne: a Brali . of Pottsville, Pa, mney ani rain have not Hee laturen tut itcnes, haa received | Barry has not done much since his|droppeg any outfield hits. New York b ith the | turn to the game on May 27, In{leads {nh team fielding, Cincinnat! sec- an offer to finish the season with the| fourteen games he made wnly tenlond, The figures St, Louts Cardinals, of ihe National | singles. . Players, . R.H.SH.SB.PC. League, and will accept. Matthews,) Steinfeldt, Cincinratt 622-301 407 Who is fast both at the bat and in tho| ‘Tenney 1s Boston's most consistent | Grady, Si 1 held, developed asa ball player while | hitter. In fourteen games he Tailed in | chanc uy he was serving with the United States | but two to locate the ball. Wewnet, vittaburg:*: it army in Cuba, duting the Spanish- Beckley, (St. Louie. « 6 American War.’ Lust week he held the | Gumley, the heavy Californian with | Bonin Cine 44 strong Altoona team down to three hits, | the Prooklyns, started making home| smoot, st. Loui 9 , ———s tna tor the) riMe..o%, Max '28, and since that tlme| Gessiet, | Hrvokiys rae i 4 ooley,” Boston Miller Huggins has been a find for the| he has had jive, Cooley,’ Boaton ° 8 Bhannon, St. Louis. a2 ow McGann, New York 2559 6 17 | BILLY ROCHE IS NOW AMATCHMAKER -Billy Roche, the well-known man- \ @ger of ptigilists, of this city, who has @ecided to make San Francisco his home in the future, has been appoint- ed the matchmaker of the Hayes Val- Jey A. C., of 'Frisco, in place of Mor- ris Wevy, who resigned the job. WALCOTT MATCHED TO FIGHT TEMPLE Joe Walcott and Larry Temple, the colored welter-weight fighters, are to meet again in another fifteen-round bat- tle, Al Herford, of the Eureka A. C., of Baltimore, has matched the men to Roghe's firat effort as a matchmaker has certainly been n great success, as » he bas succeeded in arranging a match ‘between two fighters who the sporting fraternity of California are anxious to see. battle. These men are Eddie Han- lon, the California fighter, and “Bat- ting” Nelson, the Chicago fighter, who Noche has signed tu box a twenty- round bout at his club on July 23, They will,box at 12 pounds, weigh in ae om the night of the battle, box before his club on next Friday night for a good-sized purse. ‘This wiil| be the third time they have fought. | As thelr other two contests were of the most vicious kind the indications fre that this encounter will be pro- ductive of plenty of fast fighting. Both men are getting into shape for the bout | at gymnasium in Baltimore, In their last fight Walcott was given the de- cision over ‘Temple at the end of the fifteenth round, — Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, 4 P, M. Boston va, New York. Adm. 0c. ag “] EVENING, JUNE 295 OF DIAMOND, RING Magnificent Showing Made by the Winners, Who Were Not Considered Before the Race, Will Go Down Into the History of Col- lege Oarsmen as a Great Event. The magnificent showing of the Syracuse crews at yesterday's annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association, at Poughkeepsie, will 60 down into the history of college oars- men as a memorable event The two splendid elghts of the ven- erable coach, James Ten Hyck, had never been considered as a probable winner, despite the adverse comment caused by the great Courtney rowing the two Foote boys in two races that came one upon the other with hardly two hours to rest from the physical strain, Mr. Courtney said to an Bvening World man after the race: “Maybe I made a mistake, but whether I did or not we were fairly beaten, and may all credit go where {t belongs. Even considering the result, 1 do not con- sent that I did wrong in rowing the two boys in two races, for they were in perfect physical condition, andswhen they got into the ‘Varsity shell they were as strong, if not stronger, than before they rowed in the four-pared race and ran away with the field.” In the freshman eight-oared race the Syracuse youngsters fought out @ thrilling victory. In the ‘Varsity race, however, the Orange and Purple crew won all the way, stroking at a clip that the experts never belleved the Syracusans capable of. No small meed of praise should fall to Stroke Packard, of the Syracuse "Varsity, He set 2 pace and kept it that simply beat the Cornell crew to a standstill, and, though the lightest rower In the shell, he pulled mightily with a swing that won the admiration of the thousands of spectators. It was a masterly stroke, beside which even the result of Courtney's genlus fell into insignificance. Never before in any big rowing event at Poughkeepsie was there such gen- eral uncertainty as to the capabiliti of the rival crews, outside of the Cornellians, as prevatled before yes- terday‘s contest. ‘There was no end of talk about, the nees of a ‘dark horse,” but Byra- cuse was never considered ax the most hopeful of the many uncertainties ot until the Syracuse oarsmen Kot wn to work did the spectators un- derstand what wonderful work Coach Ten Eyck had done with his youns- sters, and when both crews flashed over the finish line ahead those who w were still wondering iow the supposed outsiders had done It, ime SS ROWING THE RACE. There was a faint breeze from th? nouthenst blowing against the crews when the ‘varsity fours atarted at 4.20 P. M. Columbia, thanks to long-headed Jake Fraser, got off first; yet at the half mlie Cornell was half a length ahead, with Columbia second and Georgetown, Wisconsin and Pennsy!- vania well bunched. At the mile Cor- easily with a pace of 30, with Columbia the others lapping. Cornell was six lengths ahead at one mile and a half. ‘Then came Columbia. Pennsylvanta, Wisconsin and George- town, in order, each halt a length ho next. anand ernnieh "Cornell was eight lengths ahead of Columbia, They, were ahret fuarters of a length ahead of Pennsyl- Vania, ‘Then came Wisconsin, half a Jength behind. ane Georgetown was last y e | tha. ye four freshman crews got_ off evenly and Cornell's youngstern were haif a leneth in front at the half mile, with Syracuse: Pennsylvania and Co- ‘}umbila well up. he mile Cornell was still leading, butt ty, only ten feet, with ‘ayracuse’s rudder. rely clearing Pennsylvania's bow; then came Rennes EME ‘almost a head of Columbia. eOkmiag out below the bridge Syracuse had just begun to draw ahead of Cor- nell, At the mile and a half they were almost a length ahead, eoeeteon there on they hit up the pece to ;35 a minute to Cornell's 32, finishing three lengt in front. Pennsylvania and Columbia Were far behind Cornell—three lengt at least. The wonderful work of the batteries Wolf and Smollian, of the Zeno B. B. C., for the first half of of the season, was so highly appreciated that the other members of the team heid a reception fn thelr honor. On Sunday tast the Zenos met the Pawnees, the considered champions of the east side, and for a second time defeated them, by a score of 2 0. They have July 3, 17 and 24 open for teams averaging ten to thir- teen years. Irving Minsky, No. 206 Second avenue. The Enright A. C. would like to ar- range games with teams averaging from twelve to thirteen years, Sunday games only, Address John ‘Thelen, ew York Clty, Post-OfMice box No. 861, The Powhatan Acagemy have Satur- | day open for uniformed teams averag- ing seventeen years. Address John J. Egan, No. 218 Seventh aven. The Elks F. C. would like to book games with teams averaging eleven to thirteex years. Harry Jameson, No. 225 West One Hundred Land Forty-second street, cily. Howard A. C. have a few open dates for clubs offering good inducements. Address W. Feldtman, No. 17 Louls Place, Brooklyn, A second baseman or shortstop would Uke to join a team averaging seventeen to eighteen years. Fred Masen, No. 123 Boulevard, Weat Hoboken, N. ‘J. ‘Two good all-round players would Iike to jon a uniformed team averaging fourteen to fifteen years. W. Walter, No. 529 East Bighty-elghth street. The Orient F. C, would like to hear from a pitcher sixteen to seventeen years old. Address William Quinn, No. 1206 Second avenue, city, At Clermont, Park: Suburban A.C. 3 0°20 0 0 2 0 8-10 Junior A. C....4 6100111 —18 Batteries—Saltzbergen and Lemme, M. L. Arnstein and Rothbaum, The Culver F. C. have July ing and afternoon, open for some. team. Address F. Alferman, No. Hart’ atreet, Brooklyn, N. Y, The McKinley B. B. C, defeated the 4, morn- trong 496 Madison F. C, on June i9 by the fol- lowing core: Madison .......0 0001200 0-8 McKinleys ....2 3.0 2 200 0 Batting order of McKinley B. B, Becker, ‘Tuckman, 1b.; Miller, Geurson, ¢.; Joelson, ' 3b.;' Belgie, Korinsky, If.; Horowitz, rf.; Cohen. p. A pitcher, catcher and third baseman would Iike'to join a team in Harlem; average fourteen to sixteen years. Address Sam L, Goldstone, Fanwood School, Station M., City. The Jefferson F. C. would hear from a strong battery ike to sixteen years: Address J. 717 Sixth street, The C. B. A. would like to arrange einer, No, After 35 years I have succeeded in perfecting a remedy for Rupture whose merit and small cost make all other trusses and treatments} a waste of time and money, While other trusses merely sup- port mine HOLDS; when others slip mine stays! in place; where others irritate, my light and waterproof appliance leaves you free; and while other trusses. en- large the rupture, the Cluthe Truss reduces and CUR! Cluthe Truss. CHAS, CLUTHE, 29. East I4th St. by keeping the parts properly held by my Automatic Acting Pad without thease of cutting leg-straps or hard steel springs. Call this week or write for my valuable FREE Book, full of convincing proof and descriptive of the guaranteed (HOURS 9 TO 5; SAT. TILL 1 P. M.) BET. FIFTH AVE, AND UNION SQ,, NEW YORK, AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS The Evening World will publish every day in the Sporting Wdition all the news of the amateur baseball players, scores of their games, .chal- lenges, &o, Address all communications to the. AmateursBasebal?) Editor of The Evening World, Pulitser Building, New York. games with teams averaging sixteen to Seventeen rs for a side bet. N. ‘Taxsi, No. 147 Bleecker street, city. White's A. C. would Ike to arrange games with teams averaging from ten to thirteen years. Address Louln Mai solini, No, s} Baxter street The St. Aloysius Sodality B, B, Club would like to arrange « game with unl- formed baseball club at Loughlin Oval, as a preliminary to the Loughlin-Pa- cific game. The Bt. A. B. B.C. average eleven to twelve years. Addreas Mana- er B. J. Reilly, No. 90 Herbert a! rooklyn. METS TO BE REORGANIZED. “Kid" Carsey 4s very much dissatis- i fled with the kind of ball that the | “Mets have been putting up for the past few weeks, and has started to reorganize the whole team, Several now players have been=signed, and a né@w pitcher secured. In the future the | grounds and team will be under his supervision. He has arranged to have the crack Central Islip team meet the ‘Mets’ next Sunday, This should be a good game with the new team. i okenn ve, Poughkeepates, Those old-time rivals, the Hobokens and Poughkeepsie, will play at St, George Cricket Grounds, Hoboken, next Sunday. The Poughkeepsiea will have a strong battery. He ed. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—an the first of of polo Ramen at Bryn Mawr to-day Philadelphia Tit team def : Va, moat to'1digenes (ne *e a for _ EXCURSIONS. 4TH OF JULY EXCURSIONS 5] .00 ERIE RAILROAD SHOHOLA ‘GLEN taing, one hundred and seven w York. on the beautiful A hola, 4.00 and 5.00 P. xf. GREENWOOD LAKE GLENS 00—or, with Dinner at € Bnectal express train leay 0.00 A 00 ve GI. OP. M._ Return uM” NIAGARA $8: FALLS Excursion VIA ERIE RAILROAD. ‘Tickets good going Saturday and Sunday, July 4 and &, twave Cnainvers St. 1eio 9.00 A, M., 7.00 P.O. and 0.15 'P. at, Vest 234 ‘St. 5 minutes earlier, and Jorsey City 15 minutes tater.” Returning leave Magura Falis on or before Monday, July 4 At 399, 2150, 1404, 261 and Unton v, Park Row st 125th St. Chambers + Stations, New. York; 4 80) “Hroadway, rk, “Hoboken, and s NN Vest 234s Fulton. st also at Ne ¥ ticket offices, Coney Island Boats. ‘860 Brooklyn: Jersey C 40. minutes from Battery via DREAM LAND'S line of fast tron steamers, “Drea and," "st John and “City of Lawre Leaves New’ York, Weat 120th st mt io 20.00. 711.00" AM 1.00. 2,00. .00,"3 00, 0 OO P.M. Leaves Weat 224 at. ho. 10 9), 1 M.. 120, 3.80. 6.20, 0°30, 7.30 P. st Battery, 10.10 16,1215 A. Mt, 20, 4.00, 0.10, 7.10, 8.10 PM. Four nt Gifloat Plenty of evn ining-roomeate. Roun including. admission ts trip, DREAMLAND. West Point, Newburg & Poughkeepsie. ttbans’ trom: Desbrosnen St Pier at Rao |. M.. Weat 224 St. 9 A. M. and West 120th 9 - M nell was four lengths in front, going | leading Georgetown half a length and | F190. © GIANTS KEEP UP WINNING STREAK. CREW THE OFFICIAL TIME. 4 | ‘Varsity Eight-Oared cune, 20m. 22 3-b9.; Cornet! Ponnsylvania, 20m. 20m, 45 2-58.; George! Wisconsin, 21m. 1 Race—Syra- Freshmen Tight-Oared Race—Syra- cuse, 10m. 1s,; Cornell, 10m. 122-58. Pennsylvania, 10m. 18 4-58; Columbia, 10m. 28%45, "Varsity Four-Oared Race—Cornell, tom, 6 8-58.; Columbia, lm, 12 1-5s.; Pennsylvanta, 11m. 15 3-f8.; Wiscon- in, Im. 182-58.; Georgetown, lm. 342-68, HERMAN LONG | OUT OF THE GAME | ——o—s The retirement of Herman Long from |the management of the Toledo club | Probably means the passing of one of the greatest players the game haa | known—at least the greatest that has ever graduated from the prairies of Chicago, says the Ch KO Inter-Ocean. [An injury to his throwing arm |pelled him to relinquish the manage ment of the Yoledo team, a position | which required his active participation | in the game. He may later develop! into @ bench manager and fill one of of the present gaping vacancies in that line, but the bench manager ts, always just outside of the limelight | in which Long has fought for his team #0 many seasons, Long !s known wherever baseball ts known or read, For years he was considered the best shortstop playing the game, and with Bob Lowe formed the keystone of Bon- ton's infield when Manager Selee was winning #0 many National League pen- nants for the Hub of New England. His fielding was sensational, his bat- ting strong, and he was blessed with the brains to make both count to the beat advantage Long and Lowe perfected the famous “trapped bali” play undil the National League was co! against it by making t an Infleld fy whether {t was caught or not, provided first and second bas Mere occupied, with leas than two Then theme two conspired with Mec }thy and Duffy, who were outfield ‘on that famous team, and they pulled off the “trapped Dall in the outfield, something no other team has ever been jable to work successfully {It was with the Boston | made his {Feputation. and he remaine ere until the American Tenge ti vaded New York, then Joined Grimth team. dis wonderful arm was alre: beginning to fa!l him, and he waa traded to Detroit for Elberfeld, then at the | Reginning of this year became manager of the Toledo club. His dash and gen- ralship and his thorough knowledge € baseball will still comman place £ the came for him. If he de: tr PIANOS AND ORGANS. com- club Lon Last Days of the Great Sale! Don’t Miss It! Come To-Morrow. Sale Ends Saturday; Evening Save from $100 to $200 by secur- ing one of these pianos in this great sale of A A Pianos at *1 wx. Wilson Piano, $166. Harmony Piano, $195. Walters Piano, $195. Richardson Piano, $198. Including Stool and Cov: Delivered on Payment of $5, Pianos Guaranteed for aid WO yew If you want a piano for the 4th of July select it at once. ANT UAALR SPAaTolax SS Wur st INTEREST AND DIVIDEND NOTICES, AND RACE TRACK GEO. FOOTE, OF CORNELL emmor 10 Le « NITURE AND CARPETS. 3 Rooms et istieo E> 4 Rooms € m high: F. Including t 8 Park Plice, near Hiway. NTA MONDS CREDIT Charge. ne to our businen red alogue nid: No. CASH. ¢ Main Stor 5K ath Ave. ad Ave, a ANGE CLOTHING CC Hoot Out of town departmer CREDIT TO ALL. _ WATCHES DIAMU Wr GLOBE CREDIT WATCH CO., 63 AY ME ARANTE fe or 'Phi OMPLITELY FURNISHED MPLETELY URNISHED ES aay 49,98 74.98 124,98 NxWway. Tdsummer Clearance sal UT Tes, 1000. ICES N TWO THIS WEEK. 8. ster Brake FREE with each Bieyele. “$75. ALT. MAK t Victors, | RAILROADS. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY-THIRD- Ri. and DESBROSSES and CORTLA! ka The leaving time from Desbrosses ané ‘tan reets is five minutes later thas that given below for Twenty-third Street Sta ri Sod Ee Coma coreg Te aS ae ti ae ee Sleeping, Smoking ‘and rvation Gare: For Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St. Louis M.—THE EaRNGTEVA iman Sleepis aye Chicago, Cleveland io. Dewolt, Cine PRESS. — v ‘nein Louisviite). indianapatie, Chicaes aad We | Sleeping. Smokt and Observation Cars, sobintng Car. Ae, N é ITED—Pui Broking 4 Observation clined and Louteville, 1.06 B. M—CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS BX= Louls. Dining Car. 458 FM CHICAGO LIMITED. —Pultman For Chicago and Toledo. Dining Car. iT. LOUIS EXPRESS —For Plruaburg, Clacinnati, Indianapotie Louler qille, St.” Louls. Dining Car For @i Vabiey "Rowen ESTERN EXPRESS—-Fee a Car. PACIP! iC EBX, —F ie Sur. eee: ‘and Cheapo Bor Kno Pat a enandoah Ma to Con- Cleve. lanapolls and St. ‘SBURG SPECIAL. —; ning Car. MP! for Bittabur , WASITIN CLEARANCE SALA, | homes. $73 Wilite iD great Stores $83. ac. #3 Park Row, Opp. P.O. punts opened at any of our fl five triall stores which we have, ad hed whole mployers’ L. W. SWEET & CO,, CREDIT IEWELLER 38 MAIDEN “LANE. 467 Fulton St.. B'k'lyp. A Newark Ave, JC jothing Mad m4 (elevator). DS_AND N: 1 t OADWAY. Waltham & BL weekly. quired. Writ DOLLA DOW, 300, weekly Kk.” Kold-fiited “Americ monds, jewelry; call, wri MAJ ALIN ef res DIAMOND CO. Diy Dock Savings tsiton 841 AND 343 MOWERY, NEW YoRK, a fntitiea thereto ‘under’ thebyctate, tilted torincareat tare rules eoeitt be ean | THE BANK FOR SAVINGS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. as 2a0 AUN AV. Sune zt 1WO4. 170TH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND. of Trustees have declared the Suteress “under the provisions of the for the six months ending June 30 ND ONE-HALF R CENT. Ber annuin on ai sins ot 8h And Upward, fut ‘exceeding $3,000, pe on, and f Bth day of July, yoy, PAPaPl The interest 18 carried ty ‘the credit of depositors we principal on Jity te lod, posits made on or bersre July ti will draw interest. from July WILLIAM W SMITH, President. CHARLES A. SHERMAN, Seer THE AMBRICAN SAVINGS wt FIFTH AVE. CORN Interest at thetate of TH HALE PER CENT Uli) pe! Sredited’ deponttorn fir thre fading June 30. 1000. on a Co oO), payanle iths (Ist) _ WHITE'S DENTAL SURGEONS. Try Our Easy Payment System. You pay balance S15 rn: Call_and See Samples All Work Guaranteed 10 Years. LOW TH ST, 10 FULTON ST. New vark Rrooklyn STEAMBOATS. Lu — ——————? ane TRACK take Boe. SD HACK —B0e. | (3 Blocks below 10) AM, 655 A. OM HELP WANTED—MALE. Shen irom OAM. to 4 PM. and Jay evenings from (to 8 o'clock. Clases [2 Mo on Saturday. Money” deposited on” ot Gerure JULY 1TH wil draw Interest from ee EDWARD V. LOEW. Preident CAI ENTERS INCE _GOADRY, Trensurer, Call 7.80 veloc COT AACE GE WANTED—Two trimmer, st PATENTS. aE AR TATE & CO.. 245 Brondway, Patent several imontha’ - ABLE-BODIED hands. Aj Bridgeport Steamboat Pier 61, ec in easy extracted absolutely, YOUR CREDI'' 1S 00D. TEETH. SET FOR s Week Only. Merriam Shoe Co TIC JEWELRY CO. IAMONDS, watches, weekly payments: i AN WATCH & 19 Maiden lan: Ws. AMERIC, ENTISTRY. for the cost of materiais and the! Teeth weekly pay WANTED, k this evening. id vampers, work. and work guarant goo MEN WANT! River, ee nea addr Jes & Diamonds, $1 dows CREDIT Without pain. Newton, Call or write for Uustrate: ‘Order. WATCH CO. Elgin Watch- No security re 2, phone, beautiful 11 $10; dla. nents, $5) } mechanics. WB. ‘also good ee. Tut, | ets 19. | BOUTH | Street 4 Sunday 23, 23 "Congress! | Patlor and Dining Cara a | Usnbromes Cand econ POM. 1210 night Leer M NE ATLANTIC COAST 144 Monnd 25 Pa. daily: SEABOARD. AIR LINE. RATLWAY—mx- igen, 1223 BM ana 12.10 nant Gaile RFOLK AND WESTERN RATLACAE. dep femohis and New Orleans, 439 P.M Chee. PEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.— POR GLE borers FORT aed 1 NT COMFORT" and Pou! An M. Weck anya end oe ITY.—055 A. 34 M. Meticdais. Sundays, 7.35", ae Through Vestibule Trains. Buftet Parnes ryan, Standard Coaches on. week ag oF nec Zod ‘Btandard Coaches on Beas gate MAY —12.03 P.M. Week-daym Tieketofflees, 3 1, 1354, 113 Bt a0 Pyetn Avenue tcorner gam ge j, AWor Mouse! and. sintiona’ named “ADoea Brooklyn. 4 Court Street aa Sharon’ an, Peanayiramiy Ae pean, renldenees thrvueh tordestinetttn elephone. iv GWG ARTERBURY, 3. R. woop, eneral Manager. ‘ras : naget. panst Trafic Manager, |___General Pamonter Agent Trains depart tro etter ral creed Central station Mo Btanagne 150 A\M—Adirondack*h Thousand 14s. sp) a 10.45 \kt—Saratogn and Montreal Speclat #1020 AM—Exposition Lintted #12'50 AM— Buffalo Limited 41,00 PM—Soutbwestern Timitea, Sit PM-—Chicago. Limited K130 PM—Saratoga Limited PM— Twentieth Century Limited, 413.20 PM—Saratoga Limited, 240 i PA he tage hore taiteg OO PM—Western Express. wouls' Limited, 7.5 _— jrondac! fontreal *9.20 PM—Southwestern Special Ids, Special, 0.0 PM—Pacific Express, 11.90 PM—Chicago and St. Louis +Excent. Mondey, “Daily. fExcept Sunday x Saturday only. ttExcept Saturday amd “iy HARLEM DIVISION, 9.0 A, Moand 1% P.M ex Bunday, rhc S80 Adams, ‘Mansedase Meee P.M. Sundays at 0.35 A. M. Puliman care on all through trains. ‘Trains tiluminated with Platsch Light. Ticket locticen. at. 140," 201. 418 ang” 1216 Columbus nest. s New ¥ 100. ‘Broadway "Telephone “900 88th Street” Central Cab Service hotel or residence by 1V AH SMITH. GEOR¢ Gen. Manager. WEST SHORE R.R. ‘ entrel & Hudson River FUR. Lessee) Traine leave Franklin St. Sta. N. ¥, fol. AS aS gui ater tt WV" ad BRE *s.0 AM--Exposition Limited for St. Loul S).\h AN—catskiit Mountaln. faxnrens. \ PM—Rip Van Winkle Flyer, Pit —chleaen Express Tins for Det..Chi.& 8. Louls, talo, Clev'd & Chie. f Det, & St. Lou Nia. F's, Det @ Cr 3D ce | Sunday World Wants Wer Ts Monday Morning Wanders © 3 vowneeael ree ie