The evening world. Newspaper, March 9, 1906, Page 14

be so unfanmiiar with the ring doings of Jarry McGovern as sjthe seader of this istter appears to be: “Robert Edgren, Esq. Dear Sir: Will you please answer through the sporting column of The Evening World if Terry McGovern was ever whipped and by whom? 1 euntend Terry was defeated not very Jong ago, while another pariy says he never was, M. M., Pawling, N. Y. | McGovern was decisively beaten twice by Young Corbett. He is the only man that ever proved himself we prerty'# master. oH ERE’S another righteous kick: Yonkers, N.Y. ear Mr. Edgren: In looking pver The Eve World the other ay I saw rticle on the men to _tepresen: Pn spe: Te Re ca fot. goinx. ‘A. Mellor, j the famous Funner. of Yonkers, N. Y., Of werce Marathon races He won the twenty-five-mile Pan- american race at Buffalo, came third, fret and second three years in suc- Qpeession at Boston, and last Boston, when overtaken with cramps fn the twenty-second mile, he was Okthree and one-half minutes ahead of we record and over a mile ahead of je second le Up in Hamilton. @@ianada, he came in vhird, second and en won, breaking the Canadian rec- by over three minuies, He was the first Yankee to win in Canada. Wie ran McCaffer:y (who, by Orton, ‘ef Pennsylvania, claims to be the best geMarathon runngr in this country) oom- ‘pletely « ° his feet. While his won- SS@erful endurance does not show itself Wykntl after he uas run ten miles, at ‘eithe same time he is a prominent char- Be; ter in the five and six miles cross- jountry runs. Joyce and Frank are i oniy rivals, and it is always a cragreat fight for the time prize when- Sever they meet. AN ATHLETE. % We don't doubt you a bit, and feel tnat SEktenior might be sont to Athens with ‘eredit to America. th ing American team at Athens, abeut the good men who you ted Samuel winner the Ss <i ty OU can search me on this one. Y° Mayle so and maybe not. ie Mr. Edgren: To settle a dispute, could you please tell me whether you think that H. L. Doherty, the world's champion tennis player, could beat Miss fay Sutton a love set in tennis? I ink {t would look lke Jeffries against O'Brien, R, W. HL md A NOTHER one of those I wish I could answer. Mr. deren: We are making a bet that Terry McGovern will knock Nelson out inside of four rounds. WI you kindly advise us on this bet and oblige? a W. LAW and R, VAN INGEN, South Brooklyn. "e-P. S.—Bot to be 5 to 3. EP Don't bet. Sorry there's no inside in- yitformation on this fight at hand just now. YALE ENTERS TEAM = IN PASTIME GAMES E. B. Parsons, of Yale, the Intercolle- fiate half-mile champion and record- holder, {8 the latest aspirant for the G00 yards national championship, to ye decided at the Pastime A. C. lympic games," on March 17, at Madi- son Square Garden. That Parsons ts rancing in record-breaking form at the present time Is evinced by his easy vic- tory in the {%-yard championship on Saturday night, when he ran the dis- tance In 1 min ite 14 seconds, a new In- @oor record, and the Yale flyer will purely give the local cracks, J. P. Sulll- yan, Harvey Cohn, Charles Bacon, Bromilow, Kodgers, Sanford and the many others entered, a hard fight for the 1,000 vards’ title. Capt. Cates, of the Yales track team, says that In addition to Parsons he will @end a two-mile relay teain for the in- tercollegiate race, and will also enter several goxl men in the handicap events, entries for which will close on Monday with J. BE. Sullivan, No, 21 Warren street; C. J, Dieses, No, 23 Jobn street, and Spitzer, Ninetieth street and Avenue KID FARMER PUT 10 LP BY PADDY NE DAVENPORT, Ia., March 9,—In the i est boxlog match ever seen jn Day- enport. Paddy Nee last nigtn stopped Kid Farmer, of Chicago, in the ninth und. Both fighters were at each other om the call for each round until the i Stopped them. The end came with ight on Farmer's jaw that sent him own in the ninth. He took the count pd got on his feet in @ plucky rally, bt was beaten down with rights and and was counted out. His seconds bad to helo him into his corner, “Stockings Kelly. of Philadelphia, 4 feated yack Kyan, of Chicago, in the ents g which will be free next Sunday with the World. AON'T think that any one could! Marathon | year at{ ' RACING SPORT A FIXTURE Fetcher FERGUSON. Reformers’ War, if Suc- cessful, Will Honeycomb | ‘Town with Poolrooms, BY FRANK W. THORP, If some people had thelr way—profes- sional reformers, for instance—what a real nice world this would be! No rac- ing, no, football, no boxing, no nothing. but just a peaceful existence of work | six daye a week and sit peacefully in | church on the seventh twiddling one's | thumbs, Strange that a portion of the population representing about one ten- thousandth part should try to regu- late the morals and conduct of the great majority. No one will deny the fact that race- track betting 1s an evil. There are evils, however, that are necessary evils, and the race track is one of them. People will gamble, No laws short of capital punishment will stop men from taking ances, and the probabilities are that mon would gamble to-day if they knew they were going to the electric ohair | to-morrow, Pool-Rooms by the Score. If the Legislature sees through the! eves of the professional reformers and! decides to close the race tracks, what| > will be the result? The reformers can- not close race tracks in other States. | There will be racing goins on at some | ‘cleaner 9 New York State than In any other plice in the wo: Direct con- nection with the betting ring has been {severed. Every effort ts made to sub- ot speculation, If rac- _dtlone without speculation would gladly abolish selling of Hquor is tricted to d times by law, It cannot be out, and so the next best thing —restriction. When it comes to the question of pool-room or face course no sane man would favor the Ppool-room. cost Who oppose racing because of the silly twaddie concerning the evils of gambling do not take into consid- that everywhere In the State farming and agriculiural industries, | 1 as the breeding and raising | je. have been Wonderfully stim- ulated by racing, "The tax which the contribute to the has enabled county fair asso- to offer premiuthis ten times racing associations State chat as valuable as war possible a doz: D-ese premiums go to and bree and 80. w racing and gam! y be evils, ‘bad 1s countenty the food that Is done throurhout the State. Helps Breeding Industry. ng trust’ has been erit- dlishing race tracks in It has been accused of other Hence ult the establishment to enable horses ome th roneh ing Industry. ef ¢ of es honey New ny yoint, and if there is racing there will tbe gambling, New York City will sim ply become honeycombed witli pool rooms, The clositig of race tracks wil drive people from an afternoon in the fresh air and the exhilarating sight of seeing high-class thoroughbreds c ing in races to vile, stuffy rooms behind | bolts and bars, Gambling will not be stopped. It will simply change {ts location. and the change will be one for the worst and not better. Racing ts probably {sttrrea up by He it was an m Gate En¥ s fore: ty not oe nothing ta do rf this State. Tt ts not bili w! public sentiment pt such as ts] reformers among neople Woull not take a Iberal provably rectly denend on racine for a. living The grent mass of pteasure-lovine nene Tle will find other Alverstons, pheugh chafing at the thouchr that ‘the will [of a few should be the law of the magority. certain | Teaching out for the dollars. It must| NOL be forgotten teat the value of a] thorouzhored Is) qu y his Ing capact'y. and that the mare ho pave ing capacity iter the stimulus’ to the. bree at View (of anvthing in the wav of the world's plea Tf it docs pe | only rent sufferers will he the farmers nd agriculturists and cthers who. di- GIANTS PLAY (Spectal to The Evening World.) MPMPHIS, Tenn. March 9—Raln, which was welcomed by Southern hucksters, planters and farmers, for the reason that it is calculated to in- crease the crop of corn and cotton, will not be heralded with spasms of delight by the Glants in training here for the National League They were sent indoors for rest on account of the showers Wednesday and kept hemmed up during the fore- noon hours Thursday, but the gruelling | pace set by. Manager McGraw himself | Thursday afternoon when he drilied them through two hours and a half more than they bargained for, The batteries were allowed to work, but the regulars of the infleld and out- field were divided into squads and real socker was started. It was a trying test on some, and they were completely out when the last minute of play elapsed. MoGraw himself played into | 1 headache. Denlin begged for a yoeathing spell, but when he violated | 004 judgment and attempted to spread self on moistened Mother Earth Mo- raw sent him back to the firing Mnes d he finished puffing with the others, neluding Dahlen, Devlin, Gilbert, C: ww M nd Mursinil, all” rea ) take the full count, The entire out- of push, medicine and socker ball was | SOCKER BALL Mt walked rather than jogged a retreat to the hotel, and their unanimous prayers are for a cessation of the visits of the rain crows. Aitho: it may be several weeks be- fore any of the youngsters who are being insoected are told that they can proceed to the minor lots for more base- ball knowledge, Manager McGraw has already started plans for weeding out. He has been asked for terms on Archie | Graham. the fleet-footed outfielder. Manager Charley Babb, tormer shortstop at the Polo Grounds, {s man- aging Memphis and needs an outtielder, He wants Graham, but McGraw wants | $700 for the doctor, and the deal is | hanging at these figures. Young Ferguson, the Giants’ latest find, mav prove the pitching sensation of the year, He is a giant in fact as well aj name, measuring 6 feet 11% inches in his stockings, and weighing 1% pounds. The nowcomer is but twenty-two yeams old, but notwithstand- Ing his ago hes just’ enough experience to fit him for the major leagues. His work in the American Association jas: | season, where he pitched for Louisville, was the talk of that organtzation, | Both Clark Griffith and McGraw | drafted Ferguson, but the Giant maui- ager was in first, and the National Commission awarded him to that club | Rerguson Is a right-hander, with a bar- rel of speed. He has a wicked sho on his fast ball, and hi a control of bis curves, He fs also a goo) batter. Like Bresnahan, he wades the ball and slashes It with t of his whole hody into th will undoubtedly make god, | | TaSrctder CEB REEES dInfeelder, Gxaware SULLIVAN IN. ‘Meets Hugo Kel Kelly in 20- Round Fight at Los | Angeles To-Night. RING AGAIN. over Philadelphia Jack O'Rrien and sidered to be one of the i middie- weight class and Kelly i | BY JOHN POLLOCK. Aa x 7H Keb achigeinn te There will be another important AEM | or “the most pnomiaing pusilista In thts decided in the ring of the Pacific A. C., | vicinity for hia welzht, were matched Int | of Los Angeles, Cal. to-night. The pu-| night by Jimmy Buckley to meet. in gillsts who will figure in it will be |Me-ryind bout at she sux of te Sharkey iets § use on Next Friday Hight, Jack (“Pwin") Sullivan, the mid- | Tucker bested Marco ina. mixeround” bout in dlewelght of New | Kelly, of Chicago, England, and who has a decision Hugo LOCAL BOUTS DECIDED AND THOSE TO COME SMITH AND STEIN IN FAST THREE ROUNDS. | Jack Smih, the local fighter, and "Kid" | Stein, of Philadeiphia, met in the star| pout at tho stag of the Long Acre A.| C. Inst night and slugged each other for keeps throughout the three rounds that the contest lasted. Stein had @ shade the best of the fighting, as he’ landed the ‘leanest and most effective blows. Smith made him fight all the way, however, and Is certainly entitled) to considerable credit for his showing. Smith and Stein were substituted at the last minute for Wille Gibbs and) Jimmy Moran, who were to have fought) the star bout but fatled to show up at whe clubhouse. h Manager Newman made a good selec- tion in securing Smith and Stein, a8 both men fought hard from the tap of the gong until the bout came to an end. Stein got in many hard smashes (0) Smith's face and jaw, with hard right- hand swingss, and had Smita bleeding from the nose and mouth. Despite this| punishment, Smith kept boring in and succeeded in reaching Stein's body and) Kidneys with hard puntches. Lou Ryatl, the Quaker City fighter, and Mike Eggan, a local fighter, met in the semi-wind-up and furnished a bat- tle Waich kept the club members worked up to a high pitch of excitement, In the first r ound Ryall nailed Dgan on the jaw with @ lef swing, dropping him to the floor. Mike got up dazed and Ryall started in to. finish ‘him. Hgan got away from the blows which Ryall let fly at him, and by clinching Managed to last the round out, In tne | { wecond round Igan came out of his corner and rushed at Ryal, landing a stiff left swing into his stomatch, The blow took the breath out of Ryall, for he immediately began to stall away. Began goo! he had Ryall in distress began to wade into him, ‘and for the re- mainder of the round they both fought OF Ou et close quarters. The third and asi round was rei full of fast Sighting, Plows ca geting In many telling he latter fabped if sur iene and Dest tn te fake th short Fights to the Sot Pat burtle With honors even at the end. George Hoey and Harry Greenhouse | put Up the Best fight of the hight, sug- ging each other “all around the ring. Greenhouse rushed at Hocy from the lap of the bell, and he certainly landed some great ws on Hoey, having George bleeding from the nose and very tired In both the second and rounds. ovation when he left the ring for his lucky fighting, Tommy Kelly won ‘om Kid Leonird, George Kitson was too clever fer Koss Terrin, Solly Glenn outpointed Tom Coniey' and Tony Straub had no trouble in besting Jeck Lee. LEWIS AND M’GARRY IN THIRD MEETING. The Entertainm Summit A. C., street, has arra {ts members to-night. The estar bout of four rounds between Witle Lewis and Aimby McGarry should be a slasher, as well ag the seml- windup between Johnnie Carroll, Sailor Burke's conqueror, and Fred Lucas In the other bouts Willle Schumaker will clash with Johnnie Daly, Jack Low- ery will face Jack Daly, Jimmy Stone is agreed to meet Kil Fisher, Kid Allen and Jack Davis and Jack Goodby and Frank Murtha will clash Pete SESE TWO STAR BOUTS FOR SHARKEY A. C. STAG. Jim Buckley, manager of the Sharkey Athletic Club, has arranged two bouts of equal merlt for the wind-up of the show at the club to-night. Kid Carsey, of Chicago, who has defeated the best boys in ‘the Quaker City, will make his debut here In a three-round bout with Eddie Wallace, Sallor Burke and Mickey McDonough are the other palr that ‘will serve to keep things going. Seven other bouts between the best local talent will also be put on, on Bast Thirteenth —>—_ DOUGLAS AND CINTRE AT HOMARD A. C. STAG. ‘The weekly stag of the Homard A, G,, Gisteonth street, at Fifth avenue, TW atte, shone fm the shird | Greenhouse received a, great) nit Committee of the | aged a fistic treat for | Che eight bouts that are carded should fur- Aish the beat of boxing, as some of the star Wree-round performers will be brought to- In’ the main event Fred Dougias. will clash with Harry Cintre, who has been going some late! 8 Ryan will go go should be ore.’ In the | Sones and Charile Rush, Mike bvley’ an Stuart, Harry Lortz and Pete Burke, Frank Maddoti and Charis ubb, and Coke Williams and Tommy Nelson. |TWo IRISH CHAMPIONS AT METROPOLITAN A. C. Peter Maher, the erstwhile Irish cham- | pion, will stack up against a tough |proposition in Pat O'Rourke, another son jot the “Ould Sod," at the stag of the Metropolitan A. C., at Lion Palace, One | Hundred and Tenth street and Broad- way, on Saturday night, O'Rourke hails from the Bronx and hag the backing of all of Erin's sons in that borough. Peter has been a resident of that section for the past two years, ‘and a keen pugillstlc rivairy exists be- tween the men, The management has arranged to put on seven bouts. The semi-windup will he between Bert, Keyes, the Slasher, and Alex Dunsheath. | This {a @ star attraction in itself, O'BRIEN VS. “MOSEY” KING. | “New York Jack O'Brien” (Jack Dor- | man) will meet ‘Mosey"’ King in the etar bout next Tuesday night at the) Morrisania Athletic Club, One Hundred and Seveneth street and Third avenu O'Brien is In better condition now than | at any time during his career, There will be seven othe- high-class bouts, MORE MONEY FOR ATHLETES, Major Turpin, of the Miltary athletic | League, has notified James FE. Sullivan, | President of the Metropolitan Asso- ciation, that the Mill Athletic League had donated 3100 an ape ee. ‘Thir- Re it Ath! tie teenth Regimen sh orate Pee meres ard the fund whi haa | Rich amounts Mart. has attle should Colored Heavy-Weights to Battle. Jack Johnson, the champion colored heavy-weéght, and Joe Jeanctte, the local colored crapper, are to meet again in the squared circle, They have been signed by | Al, Herford to try conolugcns in a fifteen, round bout before thi A of on “next Wednesjay night, This vill fourth time they have bo They fought two battles in. Philadelph one in thix city. and. thit one ought to thetr best, as will box @ longer dt tance. Lewis Gets Another Offer. Since Wille Lewls made such @ great showing as: Jimmy Gardner in thetr three-round in thi he Is. being ough by the different or allo ho want him &o fight sc st offer received UnK Lawis sya No wll accept If the bout Is postponed for n week Young Otto and Carsey to Fight. Young Otto, the Incal lightweight who Jeame into prominence as a result of his Mowatt, ist figh ‘ for six rounds be Of Philadelphia wine he will. in matched to box ‘T ‘© the same club. Otto is also » fight Mowatt at Mount Clemens, ail yo Mur. Murphy to Fight in Two Weeks. Tommy Murphy, whose bout with Matty Baldwin befare the Liwoln A. C., of Che seit, had (0 09 nomtponed ‘oh aceou of | netting Into cne of Mur- phy be alle to fight again} within twa Murphy had his hi examined by a spectalst last night, wh Informed him that he would be wie to box again in ten days or two weeks at the most. Oliver Sells All His Fight Tickets. chnny Oliver, who has chargo of the sale of fight tickets’ In this elty for the Nelson- McGovern fight in Philadelpata on next Wednarday night, @nnounced Inst night that wold every ticket which He had. to’ $5,002, Oliver says that | « Is Impossible for him to meet the other demands for tickets him, aa every ticket has beer, sold for the battle, Nelson. it te figured ‘out, will Ke £10,000 for his’ troub! The Reach Offical American League Guide for 1906 contains everything about Base-Ball and In addition a large half-tone prstgaraph of the greatent game that have been made of | | CATCHER FITZGERALD. HIGHLANDERS VS. GIANTS. Managers and Players of ; Both Teams Willing— Up to Magnates. BY BOZEMA BIRMINGHAM. Glants and Highland Well, it's just thi agers and players of both clubs are not only willing, but anxious, and If nates can be ome of the liveltest New York tn Aori George Washington off Harlem Heights and shrapnel, Still, it's lke a dream. Sometimes it ry realistic, only to fade away. gets v1 Nothing would suit members of the two N BULGER. ‘a., March 9,—Would a spring series of games between the the policy of the mag- shoved aside there'll be WAipped bulls Intu Paawas as it was July 4 and 30,000 looking on. He has been w ng at Hot Sprin # coll players who win- dhere. and there Is. little lett and Mike Martin, the rubb On account of his great condition ton will pitch the first five Innings of the game against Birmingham to-mor- [row afternoon, Leroy, the Indian, will work out the other also been Imberiig up for some time and Is In excellent saape. B. did you ever know an jers suit you? er to be out of cond! : xalexis, In Cleveland's Oh bet leh ens yes always In shape. nder never suffers from fore arms, and this fellow Leroy !s just @s good. ‘He is a full-b.ooded Chippe- Wa. coming from the same tribe as Bendor. They went to school together. Both drank the same brand of ginger. Of the new men who have so fat woroked Thomas, the big catcher, seams to have already made good. He has had plenty of experience and knows | Something. He ts 6 feet tall and can throw Ike a catapult, He 1s probably as great a find for Griffith as ts Fer- guson. the new pitcher, for the Glants. if the ground dries out fast enough } regular practice on the diamond w egin to-day preparatory to to-morrow’s many of them are scrapping around il recorded since shot the Britons with mimic balls the actual playing teams better, and all that is left -s the question of policy. | same, In Memph he other day several or Giants expressed a desire to see the H . water aired sp. ani wuen the sub-| Fourth Gibson Picture FREE ject was broached to Griffith he swal- lowed it whole and with NE) BY XT SUNDAY’S WORLD. ran away with 1t SPECIAL ARRAN NT WITH Nothing would suit him better, Of peels eet ons course, the players, like true business nee men, are looking toward that Uttle one share of receipts which means much AMUSEMENTS. while training in the Probably you rooter but a ballplayer gets not a cent of spring. PROETOES ary until the champlonsh{p season bi Ti b'war ry nisON nit OF ZS epo: m1 4 st | A 25th sigaam, Mr, Van Buren gins. He has to report for training Just |‘) AV. 25th Mise bing uns Buren the same, and a little cigarette and 23° Ee x S! 2 tobacco money does not come, amiss. ST. The best he can expect just now i his) stats, Dati SOMA aid voard, room rent and c Tobacco a As car fare looks | than in July many Now we come to th turned Griftith gray. car fare, Necessity, 58 aes aay ine = much larger now | stats, Datty, |y is. Sort i of them walk and aime, Rents, “Eadie Teonard, Three the 0. 7 Jechew up the fare in tobacco on P 2 te. Way, Tobacco Juice {8 a necessity. Nol yogi ‘OUT OF THE FO baseball glove can be gotten Into alco sr. Morgan. Scott, Mr. McAl- | pliable condition without It. Mate, taily, [ister, Hilliard, Cummings, problem which in Can hi e MADISON SQ. GARDEN. the American League pennant C didly he has the Hee eRt looking Hal of starters seen around these parts for many moons, If he can't put tt ONG FESTIVAL under the wire a winner Ee time the MARCH 14th case will begin to look hopeless. | With an even break of luck you may loo an even break, of juck you may loot |f Benefit of Beth Israel Hospit 1. j around the top. &orres SY 5 ROBERT EDGREN: JOCKEY HILDEBRAND RESTORED TO FAVOR |Star Rider, Suspended Last Season, Granted a License by the Stewards. At a meeting of the stewards of the Jockey Club in the Windsor Arcade last night, Jockey Eugene Hildebrand wes granted a license to ride on the metro- polltan tracks this season, This means that the star jockey of the country for the past two years is once more re stored to good standing. He was sum pended on the tevhnical charge of rough riding two months before the season ended last year, but it has been gener ally Delteved in the turf world that Se was really set down for a more serious offense. In fact, according to the race-tract followers; his suspension was due te @ finish on employer's enna, which enabled the hea’ played horse Last Cherny to win a neck, Duenna led all the way and was hard for the spectators to see how she low. Hildebrand explained his his de feat by saying that he had lost hie sti rup in the last fifty yards of the race, and was forced to pull up. The stewards present were Belmont, J. H. Bradford, H. K. Andrew Miller and F, K. Sturgis, Nene i ewards would say whether the stop racing in this State had bees discussed or not. OLYMPIC TEAM AT PASTIME GROUNDS ‘The officials of the Pastime Athiette Club have very courteously offered the use of their grounds, at Ninetleth stress and Avenue A, to the members of the American Olympic team, and Mr. M. P. Halpin, manager of the team, has ac cepted the offer, The track, field and ymnasium will be open to the athletes Tom now until the time of their de- parture. $1,000 PICTURE FREE. Next Sunday's World will com tain as an Art Supplement a fine reproduction of Charles Dana Gib- son’s celebrated $1,000 Collier drawing, “A Hopeless Ca AMUSEMENTS. THEAT ‘EMPIRE, Ben abo | MAUDE ADAMS CRITERION. 28a | DAL FRANCIS WILSON ©! ix, |DALY’S £ “tone ne SAVOY % j The Eneliait Sale "MR. HOPKINSON, HERALDS. RICKEKBOCKER. Fveilngs. $15. Matinee FRITZI SCHEFF LYCEUM Sra 3B Be Bway & Ais he Lion and the Mouse, *, Mata. ‘Thi J Betis! Brat weiataseta,s [eee BLANCHE BATES in | Golden ACADEMY OF MUSIO, 14th St. & Irving + David Belasco’ great war drana, The Heart of land Wits OF vier, Bam |W. Hoppes, 0: J. B. Kellerd, R. + We Prices oh on t5.ti, Mate-Wed-a Bat? Bijou 2» ay ‘Hine in| Mat. Bat, OU siti Nay, Fo-nlght,| EV ngs, rear RELASCO WAR FIEL caro NAST ER PRINCESS, Bway, 8 Mau, Tues. & ous. BROWN OfHARVARD CASINO, Bw & 30, Nigh! ai Laat $1 Mat. ‘The Earl Sen vs ale arrows C, dad St.. West of Broadway. “ Mexicana at §.15,81 Mat Mat. Bat. Hogg was the only arrival = but Chesbro was on hand thy EGE |" ' fore, and things now look Sa ORE TET Never before has as many men reported Opera WIDOW ||: - for “duty with so much promotaees GR House. & ie Or THE Wit Weer, Out in the ball park to-day Dov New- _ . a fon was the real tobasco Kid. Without | AMLEAL OP. 110, Hva8AG, Mat, Sat, 2.15, a Si. & 8th Ave, ETON | "45 Minutes from Broadway” anes, way Broadway aici” Avie, ELSIE ARIS a THE ei NEW S15) Prices. Fc, Last Week ippo THOMPSON & vn A SOSIELY,. GREY 25c. to $b Beal ct Monday % ning, Victor, Herbert. SHRARD ¥ and Miss Duffeld, 2c. to $i, Reserved Matinee AMUSEMENTS, VANDERBILT GU Cup. NEW YORK MAT-DAILY. | GARDEN { ne drome Ane, “HITCHCOCK sine Blanche Walsh in The Woinan In the Case MARY MAD ITHE WALLS fichio, AYRTIS®SEAMONS 2am, | Mat. Ey.Day, Entire Orch. All Seats Res'd 25e, 1 Mekinie, awin Keown & Co., Mer- Coakley & MeLride, oth Stand (ST. NICHOLAS RINK, Gotu ts, Perfect oe; 8 sessions dally, except Mondays. Nt, Nicholus vs, Victorian of Montreal. Next Work Seats on Sate, Bit n GEO. COMA: & Alat as. 5) and Sat. | To:borrow Evening. Keserved Seals Now, PPT TT |i PHBA, h intine wot 215 1 14th St. pee ae Hope PALM ELL SOU TONIGHT Im ire TT Sugar Sets, 2 Newt Week--KELLAR. the Great’ Mirtlctan WALLACK": Eva. 8.20. Mats. Wed & Sat, Wm. faverstam The Squaw Man My THE DEWEY Pasr sms Mat.To-day—Weber’s Dainty Duchess Co. y= THE GOTHAM F453, Mat. To-Day—Rentz-Santley Burlesque davery Day Except Saturday, MERST HAM ERS! MATIN Ea FF Garson. 1 Re ay: ENRI de V PASTOR'S ‘visit WARD & 4 Maxnant esi IKE EVERY DAY, 25, 50c, | Arthur Dunn & Co., 8 Vassar Girls, 8 Crane Irom. aelvilie e Bistoon, Stuart. Mt gqnard. 5 Jurkling, Mowatt. ‘Marion COLONIA MUG & His Tzlgant Or- chestra, CLIFF BERZAC'S B'way&i2d. COMEDY CIKCUS, EMMA DailyMats,250 CARUS, MillmanTHo&otas, EIN’S uh ay A Chango of bill ta a rt of ‘Argon afcWat eraa fon, Clarico Vance & of y TWA J0K WE BR 5 FRA W Ret MUSIC HALL. ‘OF THE GOLDE! Hart & | Carr! be way | Jor KEITH'S ‘and | Jas. J. Morton, le Patti; Mitchells, Vitagrat fa VAMEABE RIES Gn dasohe ith Bt. 3d Av, CONTI roy & Clayton, othrs, 25-50 Lae bs SATOWN CHARLIE. Next Week, "Bedford's Hi 18: & ras Ave. int. ‘The Smart Set—S, H, DUD) Next Weck—The Show i _BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. IMPERIAL 2Uikt MATS 2a MK. & MRS, SIDNEY THOMPSON'S ELEPHANTS: Les Ran ch Pantomimista: 4 RIC BUT SUNDAY NIGHT.” ANYHION. Mutiices Daily, The, ana 200, 12-GREAT FLORENZE TROUPMeIe Cressy & Dayne. Paulo Dresser, Jack Nor worth. Daley Harequrt. others SPORTING HICAGO HANDICADVER, We, daily, June's, Diestel All upsters’ kelectiona that ar Good things every day. ‘Trlepao oritands, Sold only at office, or by sped Ivory, GUARANTEED -Ur iy the, fleet and arule Qulek * acting» ‘apecitie ever discovered jor 0 ire of the mont frequen: contracted divease of Mes. “We guarantee pormaner and ha Taw cures in Sto bdaye or NO PAY. Form Innlted time the total expense. Inchiding all | remedies and medical advice, will ho $5.00, Write or call on the, Moitoul Department, HEAL-U CHEMICAL CO., 114 West 28th of Thear otn “av; New’ York. Office toure, M. 10.9 P.M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to Correips 09 ais healy 01 KELLY a Kian, WAX, Thi ‘3 LD IN Groat J: mangos & Melvin.” | EDEN [crnenarounabn ‘Every Hour, Metropolis sast.""/ Chas. 7. vee, 1 gAldrich in “octet Mats. Mon. Wed, | MUSEA [Hurry _3r Roosovelt Wed'ng Paerrite are YORKVILLE 80th st..Lex.Av. W.J. Kelly's Co, 16. I itajestio: VOUSTER'S LAST FIGHT. Wissen t eh en allt Title Mart ‘24 Bt. | Churehili'; ae WILLE fats. Diitiy. “‘Belte of Richmond, Rito MADISONSQ. 7 ‘The oldest Under Dr. blood and skin pots, one.