The evening world. Newspaper, August 9, 1904, Page 5

‘ THE HIRSETAKS vis sol THE MAN BERND He Tells of the Infinite Care ~ Given the Racer Who Strains Every Nerve to Win the Struggles of the Track. UIKE A BIG BABY HE’S CONSTANTLY WATCHED. Pampered and Petted While He Has Youth and Speed, but After That Sold into the Great Horse World, Where He Dies. Five thousand men and women wh- @eoned the trotting races \at the Em- pire Track yesterday and were thrilled at the spectacte of a dozen magnificent @reatures, with every nerve and anew strained, vying with each other to cross first the tmaginary line running across the track from the centre of the judges’ stand. These thowsands ad- mired the animals—called them pretty Dut as one race passed & was dismissed from thelr minds. They'were ready for \be new one that had already been called. ‘The heated, tired beasta, wet with perspiration, with their eyes and nos trils @ilating and thelr breath coming fn quick, short gasps, no longer inter- ewted them. “Tt w: fine race,” or if ? the spectator knew enough to give ‘y some credit to the driver, “De Ryder bandied him handsomely. The Thoughtless Public, ‘The great public knows and cares but Uttle of the unceasing care and con- stant untiring effort required to keep these grand organisms in condition to Face with intelligence agninet each other, It never thinks of the man be- hind the horse, Perhaps in comparing the running and A trotting horse one might say that the TWENTY-TRIRD REGIMENT OFFICERS WANT STOKES TO BE COLONEL) ta ‘én, re Sha: WsNy ‘The officers of the Twenty-third Regi- /continuously a member of the regtment ment, Brooklyn, have decided unani- |for twemy years, He joined as a private mously to nominate Lieut.-Col. William |in Company I, in April, 184, and became Arthur Stokes, who resigned last spring a corporal in October of that year, In to go to Kurope, for commander, The | 180 he was made Captain of Company eleotion will take place in the fall. | H, and becane Major in 16. Two years The men are particularly anxious for | {feing® praty. wi ee tee tatias thee Stokes to be Colonel, as he has been ‘otiiged to go to Largest Pure Gold Nugget of the Klondike for a King the I was rola for his healt, est grace of the trotter or pacer Ql that @ running horse is, plus re- The wild — wae in & urry wet away lops. je never trots. “ins trotter has had man at work on him. He has received an edu- cation, and the fear of inviting the tilgplearure of his driver by breaking lop is const ty before his mind, bes been taught restraint. Wheo in excitement and effort he forgeta that restraint he becomes just wi rae id, galloping animal—the race- who knaws no restraint oks none. ‘The big racing trotter, with {ts Gremendous stride and perfect physical that few and make-up, receives the care bumans ever get, None but the wealthy sick are attended and wat i as ure + the blooded stock that are sabled just * pow at the Empire Track. In u races yesterday Ryder, employed by the Btock Farm, at uat drove four different hor Consuela 8, Arie, Monroe. Aristo and were winners, and Consuel: nd money, De Ryder has & for twenty re, and knows the habits and care the blooded trotter better Charles De Bast View he knows ar ing else on this He ja & man perhaps forty years old with @ well-knit | mudeular frame, and an honest s with an ease open 1 e dri lack of ostentation that is most no- Uceable, A reporter for The B found him just wt,out to Rep into his manner, ning World He the the aulky after the races yesterday. was going to ‘cool out’ one of horses that had just come from track, When asked if he would say something about the care of the trot re he said “That horse has just come off the ‘track, and it would an injustice to bim for me to stop and talk with you His remark showed how thoroughly he was a sive to his horse and how constant were his thoughts for its health and welfare. When he did return to the stable some time later he talked about his horses With fecling and interest. Cared for Like bi “They are like big babies’ * “and need constant Attention, Its a sponge In one hand and a thermom in the other most of the time. A race- horse's temperature is an index to his health, as !s a man’s. He ts a bundle of dbs quiet and rest, the trotter lies wetting rest and has 4 box stall about with smooth walis, There o manger. sy hangs from the ¢rlling ina ske:, There 1s Rothing that ay injure himeelf upon. All morning long he munches y nay hay and ts sup . races are called he ‘Juat before fe tuken out For instance é 26, again in 22 e ra day beon fun and nd glyen a} a pint of at. about 11d He washed down thor- and partially dried. then he got a rub with alcohol and wiéhhazel xed ine er and again In Ing r very hard and is weak make the covering light, ot ave the blankets thick and hy is walked up and down b it twenty minutes, Trunk wa durin: re little now] he has “MAY LOSE TONGUE x T | tongue on Saturday. At first he did not | the tongue might have to be amputate: 'BlG AUTO CAUSES Rafael Cohen and Simon Voll- Is to Be Sent to Edward of England as an Ad. vertisement for Mines in the District—It Weighs Eighty-five Ounces and Is Worth $1,300. TACOMA, Aug. 1%--The largest pure} gold nugget that the Klondike has yet produced {s to be purchased by seriptién at Dawson and sent to En i for presentation to King Edward. The object is to advertise the Klondike | 7 throughout the clvilised world | The nugget was found last spring on al and weighs eighty-five | | siue ts about $1,000, ers fou! > far th fund have ¢ ————— 2 AHeavy, Bloated Feeling of the Boy Has Grown Steadily Worse; stomach—Heartburm and a Since the Attack, and May| Gelching Up of Gas, Entire- Have to Submit to Surgeon’s ly Done Away With, : { 18S SADIE BRUNELL, member of Knite. ‘M the Benevolent Sewing Circle, 278 Poarl St., Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Twish to express my appre- | efation of Peruna. Iwasa great sufferer from catarrh of the stomach and was treated by srv- eral physicians, but with little jrelief. Finally Peruna was reo- ommended to me by a friend, and soon after beginning to take the medicine I experienced much re- fet and at the end of five montha !I was entirely cured. I had suf- fered with heartburn at times, also sour stomach, and often after eatin my stomach felt heavy and Ib: Iehed up gas. \My stomach was blovted and I could not bear tight clothes around my wiist. Itis over a year since I didgontinued taking Peruna for my trouble, and I am able to eat anything I desire without ex- perfencing any inconventerce, This is the frst serious cave of biting | Aud J do not hesilate to say that resulting fcom the winged-an piague |Z aan” entirely cured.''—Miss Sadie Brugell. The bane of Her Life Was Stomach ‘Trouble. Mist Gertrude Pogue, 147 Contral Ave cinnat!, Ohio, Secretary Sootal Beo- somics Club, writes “Stomieh trouble bas been the bane of my existence for a good many years, | tried & number of remedies for dyspepsia and in- thinkiog that was the trouble, i helped me until | took ti As a result of a bite*by one of the “winged ants” which have been a plague in the Bronx and Harlem for three weeks, Frederick Snyder, four- teen years of a of Boston gvenue, Bronxdale, may have to have his tongue cut out, The boy was bitten on the! mind the Irritation, thinking it would be only temporary. Later the tongue began to swell, and with the lofamna- tion he experienced much pain, Sooth- tog lotions were applied in vain, A} vhysiclan was calitd in Sunday and he | admigiatered treatment; but deapite this the swelling continued, until yesterday it was feared that, to save the boys either whole or in part, BD UNA fering with catarrh of the stomach | jot know It. Peruna took hold of the seat of the trouble, and soon exterminated It from| i stem. [have a splendid appetite now, | ye and | am grow. | of health whieh ner Are Thrown from Wagon tak fs oneal whi in Brooklyn and Receive) "zu 7 ' Pe-ruena Contains No Narcotics, Probably Fatal Injuries, One Fearon why Poruna has found perma. | nent use in #0 Many * is that it con-| talns no narcotic of y kind. Peruna ta! pertertly harmless, It ean be used any “All this } hours, t his temper sti with Sint tion which keeps the wir @rouses cireulation “Then he ts blanketed and turned in| for the night and given his meal, con-| biting of hot . 18 1 wit 1 rts flaxseed 5 eeason It up with hand salt so that he will like it. A pall and a fork of hay is left in] y eat Howith hjm, fo tliat he n gid drink when'he feels like It Kvery Horse Has His Man, “His man sleepa in the stall with him] [ that he wants nothing, Every) jorse has his man. 1 brought d » horses and t veh horse. Im during the sick the man Nothing m night, If th must know ft am ‘And so itis. 7 tter Ls pampered nd treated with every care and atten-| tion unt!! his day has possed, when he 1m » the great horse world) an) becomes “one of the ordinary,” efined nerves and cultivated ive many a shock, but he long enough to become & Je igh strung blue: pivoded rfusen to stand much hard- catehes cold and dies 4 out tr thrown | whi fi the wagon colliding with posts, 1 Cohen, thirty years old, of No venue, Willlamsbure, Sunon Vollner, twen-| ty-five years old, of the same address were provably fatally injured by being rom a deilvery wagon to-lay| ypoltian and |\ls assistan the horse attached to it was run- ning away ‘The men had climbed Into the wagon and were about to drive away from the stare when & big automobile passed. The horse became frightened and bolted It raced unchecked for twelve blocks, hy- drants and other obetactes, bat malt gi iis Ga tee By io ning its equillftbrum until it crashes ile Table into a brewery wagon, Then it was| }OjUIDIII vatue $2.0 $6.50 $7.75 smashed to kindling and the occupants were thrown out on the pavement. Cohen received a fractured skull, a brokenJeg and severe contusions about th Volluer also received a e* tured skull and besides had his spt wrenched and suffered internal Injuries. | Both were taken to mt, Catherine's) Hospital, where the surgeons aay there’ } Preight Paid ou Out-of-Town Ord:rs, & bare chance for Cohen, thay ih Open Satwrdays Till 10 P, Mi. 1s expected to die any moment. — Velour Tufted Couch, (E WORLD: TVREDAY, WAECKEDBIRK'S | SURTORS HERE Mate and Eight Sailors from Russian Beat Stranded July 24 In the Bahamas Rescued by Fruit Steamer. Survivors of the Russian bark Philip Neleon, whigh was wrecked on a reef o@ Mariguana, in the Bahamas, carly om the morning of July ¥, have ar- rived here om the Hamburg-American fruit stenmer Athos, They are Mate Louisa Renaud and eight of the crew. Capt. Christan Christiansen remained at Mariguana to try to mve his ship, Mate Renaud’s story of the ehip- wreck in as follows; “We left Havana $n July 5 in ballast for Cape Haytien. arly in the morn- Ing of July 244 when exceedingly dark, we struck 4 reef off Mariguana, in (he hainas, The force of the «rvunding ator large hole in the bark’s bot- tom, We manned the pumps, but were unable to keen the water down, Capt, Christiansen then found that wo would have to abandon the bark, The reef was about three miles from the laland, on which was @ negro ina shanty ¥ ih his family. “We launched a boat about 7 o'clock that morning. rained i) and cruised about to try to find « landing, Mnally the negro came out to us and pil us in, During the day we made an- other trip to the boat, and managed to save most of our clothing, the rhip's papers and the pets, two pigs and a duck “One of the sons of the negro carried @ message for help to the lower end of the Island, where there was a small set- tlement. A small schooner, manned by negroes came out to us, last week Mon a and took us to Matthewtown In I We stayed there untll Wednes- day evening, when th rived, A boat wa Atbos to purchase frult and Capt, Chris tunsen negotiated with the captain of the Athos to bring the crew to New York “Capt. Christiansen waited there to dy) what be can to save the bark. He sent! letters to the owners and will walt a reply. It js probable that a wrecking, crew will be sent to Mariguana to try to save the boat, as she is high and ary on the reef, | KILLED BY A TROLLEY. Car Was Speeding Down Grade When It Hit Victim. | A>man who has not been {dentified| was run down and killed by a west-| bound trolley car on the Newark turn-/ nike In Jersay Clty to-day. The acct- lent ceourred on a down grade and the ur was running at a high of sped. | The man’s body, which waa horribly nangled, was taken to Hughen's| Moreue. CATARRH OF STOMACH THR9AIRNE> LIFE, IEF 32) 17, Lise MIsS SAVIE BRUNELL. | length of time without acquiring a drug babit. Peruna does not produce (emporary results, It is permanent io Its qffect. It Was no bad effect upon the ayatem, and gradually eliminates catarrh by removing the eiuse of extarch, There are a mulcitude of homes where Peruna has been used oF and on for twenty years Such a thing could not be possible if Peruna contained any drugs of & narcotic nature, All correspondence is held strictly eonfl- dential. Our Liberal |/7e EVENING; AUGUST 9, r903, ey and Rug 7 ale” a Success Fro mh the Very Start, Sratitying Results on the ! First Day, it. » , The panorama of stirring attractions in The Big Store's vast Car pet and Rug Sect » ach greater; shopping attainments more appealing—the zenith is reached yone never pauses: achievements are . superior new weaves. deine and colorings. in August, when the stocks are reinforced all along the line The most fastidious housewife will find her exacting requirement: ‘ feoleys of Savonnerie, Axminster, Tapestry Brussse!s and Wool Carper te ee gta es a be Bond ie andsome designs in Wilton, Velvet, Body Brussels and fibre weaves, Colorings were never > ore bate 4 ITEMS OF SURPASSING INTEREST: ch Meavy Srade ke Witton Rugs. August Carpet NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER STORE THE BIG STORE ACITY IN ITSELF SIEGEUC OOPERC SIXTH AVE. xenote nome — (8"GI9"STS. NEW YORK The Bix Store sells the best goods for the least addition gives Green Trading Stam with all caitenecaesit tain foon—single until closing hour. Filled st in the Premium Parior on the fifth floor. ee tees eens satis CARPETS. igh ine Velvet Rugs. st of sure foundings, bor, ch, good HPAVY" GRADE Woon Vill. th r Guallty et GLO0: our apectal, AAT] Ge sinew borters: $15 qualities,” pg, |, WILTON |B ay reductione| A special of this most popular te ‘ - | facto th Ine #ub- able Noor covering In beautiful ore y Smith's Cxtra Axminsters. Wool Velvet, | ‘ema OF Femulariy $93.80: 18. SMITH'S EXTRA AXMINSTER CAR- tha xceiled for tte popu or dur 1. PTA Cimtbaricrs SET Re, CAN: | the at it | tnd desienae® oe B {o,, cdoce, colorings, “reaulary™™ gig a "| 5 ody Brussels Rugs» 3; “mee Sal 740 mile Pris BRUSELA RUGS 1 54.00) [ty th 42 50 | © 0.00 34.00 4450 2478 | Attractive designs and requlatly $97.80; regulariS¥34.00; bre Ruga 8 in @ choice we have n * ge Dl? reduced 't las Px100 reduced, cm ‘ “ Cape. try Brussets TAPESTRY CARPE amoriment unaxe APTS te 0 | yard, fo | (rade of ¢ f mi vert it Smith's Saxony Axminaters. BMITH'# BAXONY AXMIN® with Sue toscana, alse ewes of ' etive $10; wnectal ai emulate 59 | $0 { Smith's Woot Velvets. SMITHS WOOL YELVETS Yt made: cannot be dup! hs active parlor alfect dealans, remularly $1.25: spe 23 a o ale S$ Ox10.8 ow A Itty tar | and over Si 950 fants Handsome Cabinet Preces At, Price. Direct from the Show, Rooms of the New York Furniture Exchange se sighed aie | ge 9 Pind we shall pe oe special sale to-morrow at price prcocoments Rarer tol a a eing that these exquisite Cabinet Pieces are the product of America’s most skill years enperienee entered, ingot the highest pe of ee craftsmanship i repreented ed cabinet makers, into which yours any e values are simply marvellous jose who contemplate buying Furniture of this grade will be quick i Included Are Parlor Cabinets, Music Cabinets, Tables, Nes< Tables And po Bb Such highly desirable finishes as Vernis-Martin, Rookwood. French Gold and Mahogany. —_ TBA TABLES, |. PARLOR CASINETS, ANT SLE Ce aay Tia ita ARTS 79,60/ PARLOR TABLES, HUSAIN" @.50| fe peeKNooD PAR ag P . 10.00 Roo! v ARLON TABLES. £3 RGR yoo PAR gg 6.00 VERNIS-MARTIN ’ | CU OO ™ 0) VERMIN MARTIN tie FRO PARLOR TABLE, 8.50} $10.00 ROOKWOOD PAR: ge BO VERNIEWARTIN, ¢ gg ry dy hyip ROR. TARLE. HPAP RN OO? PAR gag w VER! be | 7 | PAR SR EA RTS VERNIS MARTIN OR FAR VERNIS- MARTI LOR TABLE, " 13.00 wooD « bled fr mn NBL ne 6.00 GOLD PARLOR CABRINI P, A 00.0 GOLD PARLOR | S270) VERNIS-MARTIN 7.80 | Snistre id PARLOR TABLE, 13.50 $00, GOLD PARLOR PARLOR CABINETS, | 8) LD PARLOR £100 VERNIS-MARTIN gg 9g bel f $180.00 GOLD PARLOR | INET, MUSIC TABINETS, } 818.0) MAL ANY MU. hated 90.00) 18.00 WINK: " - 20.00 RNER NE MARTIN 38.00|n 0.9 writ sina AHOGANY MU 7g 59 fi Net MARTIN 26,50) a1. 09 ‘A TINE, . 9 00 MAHOGANY MU yy 5g “ALL $70.00 GULD | CADINET, $10.00 MALE 15.80 | 88 tN 78.00 | Bs ML ne CABINETS, " hs ‘ a a 20.00 95.00 | NIS-MARTIN 7 50 eine. Milanris 7450 * 22.50) * 13,50! Enna | Senin > PARWOR ARTIN 7g, 50 | BAIR MAHOG * 24.00| ~ 16.50) XninGe NY MART NGS, 00 | 97. Gorn PARLOR mm iB ;: 0 MAHOSANY MU - 10. 50 #00,00 OLD LEAP gg, 00) ‘ABINET, June Chance to Ruy Pictures. Important Sale Continues With Many Added Attractions. Last week's Sale offered numerous extraordinary values, and, as a result, buying was most active. To-mérrow assembly in our Picture Store will be reinforced by beautiful Pictures which arrives late last week. Included among special values you will find liberal stocks of Colored Pictures, Landscapes, Etchings and Pastels—New Subjects, Frames are strongly made and are very pretty. Better news of Picture Specials may not follow for mary a month aT a a“ ivi AT [e peensey ions’ bie AT {500 COLORED PICTURES as 4 ames} asi | | i i Me rea: tae to pet wD, OO mie i err ts) GG cert nates vt pee EACH. { at 25e.; size BY4xl0%. | EACH told burnished lead oval! EACH, | 45c. is remarkably cheap. ! opening regularly $4.00.) “Ar (COLORED peo pel AT —_ |REGULAR $6, $7, $8 and V5 [renm Wane be ia $9 PASTELS; these are for) 47 QD?) corners il new. thd «wane 3, parlors: every one a gem) Bac | 20x24, uine pastel and has a gilt, EACH [ithed Other Srades Redused: jornamented frame, with $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 LANDSCAPES in gik! COLORED PICTURES. mar PICTURES reducedio J0,00 27.50 AT {300 PICTURES in back frames |with marched metal corners; all Inew subjects; these pictures can | be had in gil frames with col- ored subjects; size 94% x 11%) ) exceptional at 25¢. EACH AT frames, matted; size | 6x29. $13.00, . FRUIT PICTURES in } inch, AT ted in gik frames, size 16x20; TURES reined 5 OD TD, OO: ieiers 429 com FOe. COrsneo rc Tunes. npn 42° 7.0, Ho00. $8.00 and A GAME AND FISH PIC- C in gilt $4.00 PICTURES redeed io 2, OO EACH [TeRES 10 match the frut) pc, $5.00. $400, $3.00 and $2.00 PICTURES reduced to 1.00 pictures; + es 22x26 and |éx 18. (Third Floor, Centre, 10th St) | Mid-Summer Sale of Sroceries Proves a Great Attraction. All day yenerday The Worlds Greatest Grocery was a scene of constant activi. B order room was as buty as a bee hive , Ihe crowds only help 10 emphasize the fact that HONEST QUALITY ATLOW PRICES 1s what the people wan: Here's proof that we follow that rule. i jebrated New England Mi Wines and Liguors. LAU BENHEIMER, imported ag Burek. NO SCOTCH WHISKEY; hardt & Sonne, Deidesheim @ B00, hottie, LA quarts. 10 years old; {NOER, (ose, r 0 anit & Bohne, imported from Deldesheim a-F a 1, Imported from RorJeaux. imported from Horieaux, Fran Extn Sant 8a) ‘ ol, MenTHY tmee! Coslea Bonziess Breaksast SICILIAN MAR allo, Je) or Bavarian (dark) Fine fiaver; good body; fresh roasted Th. eak of lean and fet kind; URITAN BM : nd | elect export beers: 4 15 dally; 10 Ibs.. #140; Ib, Ie age weight, 8 ibs. to 8 Ibe: per Ib, el iC, pure con- nie; dosen, ; FRIARS BU case & MALT OPntrated extract, highly Very Fancy G Men Tip Celon Fancy. New, Crish Manganilla Freetqne: o u mit pot 4 os a DOUBLE &T cial brew; @ va) y + Pin rN pont, mod maker: doe Cea, | Oli \ PoLtat y's. Po LID STOUT, a stent sre dellelous ver te Tae in HO nd builds up the nade 42+ per quart Mason jar i 3e 2h Av Blevators Kast CANNED FRUIT — “pride | MUTTON—Short MOCA—-Pancy ne a Pearl Tapioca, § loa, of ks Carolina fim ull kermela 4 TAP ind! RICE—Fane Tice, Cxceptionat Cigar Offer. Sumatra Wrapper, Long Mixed Havana Filler Cigars Now Being Offercd at Less Shan Factory Cost. AA large local manufacturer of high-grade domestic Cigars sold us his entire surplus stock at an enormous sacrifice in price, and as a result we are enabled 10 ofer the’ smoking public two ster! ng Cigar va ves, A Mild, Pleasant, High-Grade Domestic Smoke. Two big lots as follows: ES—Latune Brana, | tnger p sardines; | To: | JAMS brand, quaiity, Cire pressing of the frutt— ith faucet, 2.75 ith faucet. 1.50 | Ste Be Rte! ASPARAGUB—“'Ol br: tans Lots | | Lot 2, - Lapy ROSE purt.| Box of 50 LADY ROSE DIPLOMAT | Box of 50 TA . 1co3 i PAR EXCELLENCE) 7, 00 FLOR DE PEREZ roTH. | 7 DS, ast: PANTELAS Ad | SCHILDS |4e ancy LIVE. 8 Regular $2.00 Grades } Regular $2.25 Grades, | sata, CHADS, MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. anette) )"et" — peertn Thom