The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1908, Page 4

wt C4 | \ Are Watched and Trained for Their Work. CARE, BUT NOT LUXURY. Two Horses as Regular in Feed | and Exercise as Are Trainer Rowe and His Assistants. There were lively doings at James R. Keene's stable in Sheepshead Bay this morning around 7 o'clock. Jimmy Rowe, the trainer, came cantertng in on his Iittle roan pony, black stable boys geemed te come in @ swarm from all parts of the long, low, raiish structure; Wem Green, the superintendent, rushed ent, etring # dozen oriers in one breath; even the dogs darked with more than | qwonted excttement, and a lonely Bleck | and white goat ceased nibbling at & pale-etick end regarded the scene with more then ususl interest. | Colin and Ceit, the crown jewels of the thirty-six horses in training {n the ‘Weene stable, had Just come in together | frem thetr moming exercise, and were sendy for their rubd-down and breakfast. Oolin, the winner of the Belmont and nearby $200,000, seemed more eager, more eptrited than his half-brother, and as he raised his head, pricked his ears, lifted" firet ane, then the ether of his slender, bandaged legs, all the while enifing with his delicate nostrils the eats and fregh clover of his breakfast, there was not a line, not @ detail of his splendid Wdy that 4id not suggest the type ideal of the thoroughbred horse. Down jumped Myers, the urchin who Goes ‘most of the reutine exercising of Colin; ‘down came “Chief,” the colored boy who perfoms that office with Celt; there ‘was s snapping of buckles, off came saddles and bridles, « splashing of| ccld water, and the two great horses, surrounded by @ olrole of peering black faces, were attended at their baths with as much luxury and care as was ever bestowed upon any aristocratic athlete in the Baths of Caracalla. The Little Roan Guide. “They breezed that mile in forty-nine easy,” sald Jimmy Rowe when he had turned the roan pony over to a stable boy. That roan, by the way, 1s a sort of platonic affinity for beth Colin and Celt. He is many years older than ver, but he always trots along side by side when elther goes to race, and his presence, Uke that of an cld friend, seems to have @ scothing effect. He is known on all Eastern race tracks, but has no name, and is just “the roan} rony''—a chubby, dignified, self-con- tained beast, with a peculiar mission in life; for he has known the compantion- | ship of the great Bysonby, now that of the two sovereign three-year-olds, and 1s }iable to play guide, philosopher and friend to many other turf notables yet unborn. “Hew's that cutT’ asked Rewe, for out didn't amount to mush, olin in his stall for several days afer the race. There isn't a scratch on Celt, end fis chestnut coat shimmered as the| sponges in the hands of Finch. his at- tendant, eft ft dripping with oool water. Finch ts as black as an Dgyptian might, and so ts Baldort, who attends re Ht ef i i | t How the Keene Stable ‘Winners jhe not too heavy. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908 Juuty ROWE. days of his fata! itiness. That staf, } such No. 8, is now occupied by Gretna Green, | k and, while Jimmy Rowe says he isn’t auperstitious, Just the same he wouldn't put Colin or Celt in there. Celt is next to Colin and has No. 7. Rest If Not Racing. The stalls are plainly wooden, with no Mmings or upholsterings, and with « dirt floor covered with straw. After breakfast and bath, Colin and Celt were covered with a light blanket and re- mained in thelr stalls. ‘ine noon meal wier than the break- 8 of about four quarts, They remain quiet after it until about 4 o'clock, when they are taken out by Finch and Baldorf and walked around affections for cats, goats, mon- and the like. I wouldn't have a monkey around my stable, and I don't like cats,” says Jimmy Rowe. “We have one goat. He was Suffrage's goat, but since she died other horses, and I think he's kind of lonesome.” “Mr. De Courcey Forbes names most of Mr, Keene's horses,” said the trainer, answering a question. ‘Yes, they ai well named.” “Who was Pastorella, for whom Colin's dam was named?” was asked. “She wus a ‘Gypttan shepherdess, put in Mistah Tom Green, the superin- | tendent. “‘An' dere wuz a man— # shep- for a light exercise, During this time | herd named Colin—who wus her sweet- stable boys make up their beds, shaking | heart. Hit wus in a play or @ pome—l up or putting in tresh straw. ‘Thete| @sremembers which—but mit wus writ er in at about 6 o'clock, and then | ‘> COgnts GET Cy CO Ge Can ow its oft to sleep until 6 o'clock the next) Rone oy named, beng by Rowe always arrives at the stable| Commando, also Colin's sire, but his gam being Maid of Erin. Promptly at that time. “I'd rather have colored help around | areas my stad |STOP DRINKING ALCOHOL, SAYS DR. DARLINGTON. white men once and they won't do. They war to be always betting or at the races. A negro really loves @ horse. That Baldorf has attended only to Colin | Health Commissioner Explains In- | creased Mortality from Heart and Kidney Diseases, BOSTON, June 10,—“The people of this this year, but he wouldn't swap jobs with the King of England. I had to re the boy who tended him last year, and it nearly broke the fellow’s heart, but he got too shiftless. The Lord ienows where Baldorf got that name— | country are drinking too much alcohol | they gave !t to him around the stable, | DY far.” | Finch has been with Celt since he was| 0 Dr. Thomas Darlington, Health | @ yearling and 1s a good boy. | Commisstoner of New York, told physt- Don’t Like Other Animals, Before @ races or for especial work- outs Marshall Lilley, a colored boy, rides Colin and Celt. Mr. Rowe says he is the finest judge of pace he ever saw and would be @ great jockey were 8 been with the Keene stable for Notter, the jockey who hae ridden Colin tn all his victories, often exercises him before a dig race. Colin and Celt have none of the pecu- Marities that less famous horses have, clans from all over the country at the twenty-veventh annual meeting of the American Climatological Association. “We need rugged constitutions, indeed, to hold us up in the pace we are trav- elling,” said the Health Commisstoner. He declured that while the general death rate is de. . mortality from | He hingly thi liess of clima in of population, blamed alcohol large- place rega locality or de it Dr, Darling ly, k Bf peti E 5 nt Fag Diplomatic Mn Rowe. ‘My, Rowe is very cagey about ex- Pressing an opinion ea to the eompara- tiva ability of the two horses. To the question, “Which is the best, Colin or Celt?’ he just smiles, and, ike Joe Weber used to sey to Lew Fietds, “talks, but says nodding.” “They're both mighty good race iy he says, and little more * elther Colin 0; sinters ye Celt the equal of “Hard to say,” he answers, was a fine horse, and so ta 0 ts Celt. Just the same, Colin has never been beaten, and there ts a strong Suspicion | that he {s the trainer’ “Tf all horses were like these two, waid Harry Morrissey, who is Starter Cassidy's assistant and has t dodge and jerk the tion before the barrier. De any assistan’ Was the samo way. Roseben = ¢ horses are. There ts nothing elaborate Ufe, nor In *he life of any thorough- bred. The treatment ts simple, Jimmy Rowe always laughs ut the } that these two are treated ore lux urlously than other horses {3 care “The selling pla of stalls, the sani e and the s says a ho the same treat- Ment we get rid of him,’ i kfast they go back \to their is No. 6, and ts ention, er's Job. Syaonby | © Vacation Notes “The Adirondack Mountains, and How to Reach Them” {sa 48-page folder describing the charm of the Adtrondacks. It contains a fine map of the entire region, a list of 290 hotels and boarding houses, the location of 400 lakes and ponds and the capacity of each hotel, the rate per day aod week and other useful information: “The Thousand Islands, Rideau Lakes and Saguenay” descriptive folder contains an excellent map, 16x18 inches,show- ing the territory from Kingston and Ottawa to Quebec and the Maritime Provinces. The delights of shore dinners, house-boat- ing, fishing and yachting are all described, “Two to Fifteen Days’ Pleasure Tours” is a 64-page book- let with 84 maps and numerous illustrations, describing more than a hundred delightful vacation tours occupying from two to fifteen-days, It also gives you the cost of the trip and the time it takes to make it.’ A valuable booklet for those seeking @ place to spend any portion of the summer. or for a short trip over Sunday at a nominal expense. “ America’s Summer Resorts” contains 48 pages and an ex- cellent map of the territory from Bar Harbor and St.John, N:B., on the east, to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo on the west. It describes numerous resorts and gives you an idea of the tri “The Summer Boarder.” This booklet of 116 pages contains a list of 8,000 summer hotels znd boarding places, location and rate per day and week. “The Catskill Mountains” is a 47-page folder containing a complete description of this delightful region, a large list of hotels and boarding places and an unexcelled map, 15x24 inches, Send 9 cents tn stampa for avy ono or 10 cents tn stamps for all, to Advertistug — Depart- mont, Room 388, Grand Se ‘Central Station, New “America’s Greatest Railway System™ York. 726 Fulton Stree Broadway, Brookiyn. he hasn't been adopted by any of the! One Day in the Life of Colinand Celt, the Great Half-brother Kings of the American Turf S00 PRISONERS Fo-Day int PACKED INTO MIGHT COURT Police Get Busy and Break | Records in the Six-Hour | \ Sitting. | | | Retween 9 o'clock Inst night and i o'clock this morning three hundred prisoners were arraigned in the Night Police Court, causing a congestion such as the court has not known since it was established. The congestion was particularly great in the woman's prison room, which ir not more than twenty feet square, and which was packed. The women stood 80 close to each other they had dim- culty in breathing even the foul air in the room. The oells in the back of the court were also jammed. Many held a half dozen prisoners each, and about the Magistrate's desk were throngs wh!-h extended out into the corridor and even into the street Policemen who came late with pris oners had to walt outside until a way could be cleared for them by etther the discharge or removal of prisoners be- fore the Magistrate's desk. Most of those arraigned were charged with disorderly conduct. In arresting” women the police seemed to have devel- oped unusual activity. There also number of peddlers charged with a | Blocking traffic or selling liquor without a . i} JAPAN RAISES MONUMENT TO 14,000 RUSSIAN DEAD. PORTART HUR, June 10.—A monu- ment erected by Japan to the Russian dead at Port Arthur was unveiled here eo-day. It stands at Antzeshan, in the midst of the graves of more than 14,000 Russians who lost their lives in the defense of the fortress. It has taken two years to erect the monument. Thir. teen memorials to individuals also werk unvelled and dedicated at the same time. Dei panese an \ AGED COUPLE HANG THEMSELVES IN BARN. Wright, at 91, Tired of Life—Wife of 88 Couldn’t Live With- out Him. | HEBRON, Me, June 10—"T am tiret! of suffering and my wife doesn't want to Ive without wrote John Wright before he s wife hanged themselves. He was ninety-one and his Russian troop in the cere monies. The } letachment cam down from Harbin at the tnv the Japanese military aut Pmperor of Russia was repre Gen, Gerngros and the Emperor Japan by Gen. Nog. One One Block / Block Below Below vdge Corner “L" Station gih AV e 17th St. St" TO-MORROW Very Spectal Occasion Women’s & Misses’ Suits 9:35 12-2 Surrendering the complete stock of Suits without one single reserve to a sale which offers an excellent oppor- tunity to any one requiring a new and stylish suit for travelling, moun- tain or seashore wear during the cooler days of Summer. Over 500 Sutts of rich Chiffon Panama, fancy or plain Serge, Broad- cloth, two-toned effects in single and double-breasted short or long coat effects; $15.00 and $20.00 75 values. 9: To-morrow, choice . Over 400 Suits of stylish Pencil stripe materials, tlecant ‘Rajah Panama, fine Broad- cloth, shadow stripe P. nama, import- ed Serges, two-toned striped mate- rials, made into the season's swellest shapes. $22.50 %0 $35.00 values 12° | To=norrow, choice... THURSDAY, JUNE 11TH Women’s Pure Silk Gloves Superior quality—Foster's double finger tips, | PAIRE 16-BUTTON LENGTH:—Tan, Leather, Navy, Regularly $1,50 pair 85 MOUSQUE Mode, Grey, Black and White. Special Sale of Summer Corsets WHITE BATISTE, front and side supporters, Value $1.25, WHITE BATISTE, extra long hip and back, front and side supporters, Value $2,00, WHITE COUTIL AND BATISTE, genuine whalebone, long hip, Slender high bust. Value $4.50, A NUMBER OF OUR IMPORTED CORSETS in Coutil, Batiste and Silk Broche, odd sizes, at less than Half Price. 85 1.25 2.95 -——-> oo? o Restaurant Eighth JX. Ms 19°T020"%STREETI NEW YORK. inu es to Hoboken by Hudson Tunnel. Women’s Long Silk Gloves, 69c A Sale Without a Single Precedent .in Glove-Selling Now for a good generous Summer supply, for there is no better Silk Glove made than those that enter into this sale. Every pair is pertect. They were imported to sell in the regulat way at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, the importer’s actual cost price being Ofte: to $13.50 per dozen. He has been selling these gloves all season long for $11.50 to $15.00 per dozen, so you can sce they are regular $1.25, $1.50, and a Pos tively the glove buying sensation of the year, and as we have said before, it isthe great many $1.75 Gloves at retail. best glove bargain that has been offered this s in. Extraspace—extra silespeople ! 6 Long silk Gloves for short sleeves, 12 and 16 B Mousquetaire double finger tipped; Tricot and Milanese weave in black and white. Regulsr $1.25 and 21.50 values ROLaLGUO - 69e ' ; ' t 4 Bargain News of Interest Women’s Suit Section IVE distinct saving opportunities for to-morrow’s sel- ling, rivalling in value-giving importance any sale that has taken piace this season. Owing to the hich class character of the garments, the exclusive and individual style, the superior smart- ness, inspection wiil but serve to emphasize the desirability of choosing now. Here’s a quick summary o! the special offerings: gx Third Floor. & French Linen Suits, #1 Washable Jumper Dresses, $5 5 Lingerie Princess Dresses, $9.75 5 for Silk Princess Dresses .vO White Wash Skirts, = 5 Women's French Linen Suits in blue. champagne, pink, h lo, leather and white. The Coat is 1 semi-filted Butterfly model, elaborately trimmed with Oriental and heavy applique laces. Skit cut very full, plaited and trimmel to correspond with value $29.75, 315 r Dresses, regular value $9.75 Washable Jumpe Those cool and pretty Summer Dresses in a great variety ot dainty striped linens in lavender, blue, tan and white, a'so plain colors, many having pretty scroll patterns of white braid in panel front effects, finished with pearl $5 buttons. Full pleated skirts, wide fold, at... Ono Lingerie Princess Dresses of excellent quality batiste tively trimmet with emoroidered in pink, hight blue, biscuit and white, eff panels and Val. laces: allover Val. lae yoke, dainty elbow § b sleeves. Full flare skirt, value $19.75, special at GO 9. 795 Handsome Silk Princess Dresses of taffeta and foulard in stripes, checks and solid colors, in all the dainty rip A’ very one this season's smartest models in V or siuare shape! yokes of Ince. " Vi Many full lace sleeves. ‘The skirts are cut full and finis ed 58 9795 . ° with wide fold. While they last at.. ae Women's White Wash Skirts made of an excellent quality o imported white rep? new gored, tiare model, Entire lenzth fastens down front with large 1 buttons. A well-shaped, $2 95 splendidly tailored model that sells regularly for $5.50, special z 5 MuslinUnderwear'“sis | , Stationery HE most tavorable buying conditions we have ingraving < yn in ye ake is largest and iiish known in years m ike ch tlh HE ae Lene WE wwillitalke orders ton best Muslin Underwear Sale New York has experienced for atic iaeleieerioee three years. 277 Second Floor. on Stationery an! Engraving, giving Sowns of. : 7 J kK, | those who contemplate going aw Gow ns of nainsook, round. square or V neck, | crete ie epoca eeagiereys Jace or embroidery tritmed ‘ ' | supply prior to deputure. Combinations of na nsook—2 p eces—Cover spel te Third Floor. and Drawers or Cover and Skirt, trimmed with rows of Val. | 50 Sheets and 50 Envel- insertion, beading and ribbon at waist. | 69¢ ops, French cambric paper; ; 23¢ Skirts of cambric body, deep lawn flounce | srecjalcablnct seroma at with rows of lace insertion and édging or with tucks and em- | Clifton Linen Cloth paper, broidery rutile 10) sheets to the pound; regu- 12¢ Gowns of nainsook, round, square or V neck, | lar Isc, special at trimmed with embroidery or lace insertion, beading and ribbons | 2 Se others of lace yoke with bell sleeves of solid lace. Wedding Invitations 100 Invitations with in- side and outside envelopes: § lines in English Serlpty 5.00 special at 2or8 0 .. 89c¢ Combinations of nainsook—2 pieces; cover | 98e and drawers or cover and skirt, trimmed with lace insertion, | beading aud ribbon or einbroidery trimmed. Skirts of cambric body, lawn flounce with tucking and tine embroidery rufite or lace insertious and edging. ) 79c tor Women’s31 Long!55e tor Children’s 89c Kimonos or Dressing Sacque Kim- Tub Dresses; three distinct models in Monogram Dies, 1 letters; from $1.25 to $2. special at se. onos of figured lawn with border of percales ot checksand dots; low neck = e eee a White lavas and Dressing Sacques and kimono sleeves; round neck and | Engraved Script Name of figured lawn, loose or belted at short sleeves, trimmed with colored J Plate and 4) cards, special 5 @ waist braids; sizes ¥ to 5 years. at a pamann . WC New Val Laces---Dozen Yards, 39c We have purposely timed this sale for this week, knowing of the tremendous demand at present for Val Laces. EW French and German Val Laces in the greatest Sale of the season. From two of the foremost makers of Europe come these shipments. All their overstock, their late orders undelivered, etc., are involved in this great sale, but only the newest and most desirable styles of the season are in the collection. £7 Main Floor, All the most favored patterns and many of them not to be found elsewhere. Newest Filet, round Mechlin and diamond meshes. You can select {rom an immense assortment of matched acts, also odd widths, Hdgings and Insertions. The greatest values ever offered. Two and three dozen yards for the actual value of one. 39c dozen yards for Val Laces worth two to three times this price 55c dozen yards for Val Laces worth two to three times this price 75c dozen yards for Val Laces worth two to three times this price Groceries, Wines €» Liquor 3,000 Sugar-Cured Hams— Roya Stuart Brand. Notwith- f2" Sixth Floor, Tel., 2100 Che Flour—Royal Stuart Brind— Specie: ek zeae ee 5,000 Smoked Ox Tongues | none better milled; guaranteed fresh from the smoke house mild, tender, sweet, young and closely to yive satisfaction; below to- standing the advance. price these trimmed, no’ waste; regularly day's wholesale price; bbl. in high-grade, mild, tender, sweet, 18c: special, per wood $6.25; %4 bbl. lean hams for Thurs- one Sa VS aaclensetetee: 79c day only at, per lb... LAYE (Quantity limited.) (Quantity limited.) (Quantity limited.) Dill Pickles — Best obtain layers, Maple, aporated Muir | N Able: full quart 15c Vanitla,” “29¢ ee diy Ie 1S @ | tar foe Mason Jar. rf aach . ates NK Our ADE Sweet Midget Pickles witt's Pride | Sweet’ Prunes — Sania Clara) straight or by neat atdaet Fichiee-~ 380 EgITe Fetae | Seek Prine Sante Cee] the ele Ripe, Tomatoes — Web- .,, 39¢ o 35 Ibe, ff ef, wantSe 10! ¢ | dozen, ® Al brand: 6 per ib. Sliced; California Zi! gundy, Ri Banquet Cocktal from best a Crow Monogram or Old table” wines, the erench ‘and "Gers Whbed ey — Gallon man typen: doxen botticn $3.90 | ets bs Ic