The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1911, Page 4

_ ALL EAGER TO TAKE PART IN BATHHOUSE OPENING Civic Associations, Yacht Owners, Athletes and Others Will Join to Celebrate Real- ization of Evening World's Plan to Bring Free Seaside J Assistant Corporation Counsel George | bers of the Boa’ 4 of Estin ‘M. Curtis fr, the Chairman of the Com: | the mittee on Public Ceremonies, will an- ounce on Monday the full details of] aay; the ceremonies marking the opening of | eng: the Municipal Bathhouse at Coney Isl- and built through the efforts of The! Evening World next Tuesday. The com: | mittee will mest on Monday morning} to arrange the final programme. | jMr. Curtis has received offers from ly every vic organization In the ‘five boroughs to participate in the pud-) lie ceremonies on Tnesday. In the: offers the organisations, according Curtis, commend ‘The Evening for the fight it made in t latest |g wenture ‘of municipal ownership. Borough President George Cromwell | ©f Richmond in « communication to Mt. | Curtis offers to furnish @ band for the oveasion from one of the Catholic in- titutions on Staten Island. It is thal me band which went to Washington and participated in the inauguration of} Presidenw Taft. Commodore George Emener of the damaica Bay Yacht Club has notified Mr. Curtis that he has issued an order} for the club members to participate in| the water parade along the ocean front Of the bathhouse. Sinilar orders have ‘Been issued by J. R. Hodgson, commo- dore of the Canarsie Yacnt Ciup; W. Ks. Powers, comimudore of the Old Mill Yacht Club, E. H. Watson, comme. dore of the Bergen Beach Yacht Club. The yachts will assemble in front of} the bathhouse and when the municipal | flag is hoisted, the signal that the building has been turned over to the city, Uiey will fre a salute. MANY ANXIOUS TO COMPETE IN WATER SPORTS. The athletic clubs in Brooklyn have notified Chairman Curtis that they will have representatives present to partici« Pate in the aquatic sports, the winners Of woich will receive gold, silver and bronze medals donated by The Evening World. Mr. Curtis will turn these com to Willlam PB, Me- chairman of the com- mittee in we of the water carnival. These athictic clubs will be repre- sented In the aquatic spor Bath Beach, Bay Kidge, Irivi-American, New York, ‘onal, Twenty-third Regiment, | Beach, G Glenola, Parkway, Crescent and the Aatienian. all am- ateur o tion, Following is the { munications over the list of aquatic U. BV. bs. 8. OG id, silver and Dronse medals. ‘ 60-Yari Bewoue Race, for Women, M. W. L. 8. L.—Gold, silver and ‘vronse medals. Divieg Contest for Men and ‘Women—Gold, silver and bronse medals. “Mile Swim for Men, Out and Beck—Gold, silver and broase medals. 100-¥ard Race for Women—@old, @tlver and bronse Medals. Canoe Tilt—Two gold and two silver medals. Entries close by mail Monday evening, 31, 1911, with W. FE. Longfellow, | World Building, New York City. No ‘blanks necessary. Committee Entries: W. ghlin, A. W. M dieton, W. fellow. by The Evening World, i Professional swimmers will not com-{ pete in the aquatic sports. ‘This will! Yeplace outsiders on the same plane dwith regular club memt » Former Comptroller Herman A. Meta, the treasurer of the dinner committee, Bnnounces that the subscriptions for the dinner at the Brighton Beach Casino ‘are pouring in. The entire balcony floor of the Casino has been re: for the feast. Mayor Gaynor, The Aquatic Sports troller Prendergast, Vice meet to: Francis P. Bent, and the other mem- on Surf avenue. | boa | treated to an exhibition of how a | PARK DEPARTMENT HEAD WHO 18 TO RETIRE AT ONCI oy to the Poor. e will be guests of honor, If the subscriptions come in at the hey have been for the past two aid Mr. Metz, “we will have to the entire Casino for the dinner. ‘The Evening World,” continued the former Comptrower,” deserves the ex- clusive credit for this new venture municipal ownership.” Mr. Fred Reed of the erways League, who will have charge of the naval parade and display on the ocean off the new bathhouse during the open- ing celebration, has taken hold of his work with such enthusiasm and skit! that the display of boats promises to be he oat impos ever seen off) one: nt. In arranging for a big proce: ion and lsplay of yachts, motor- canoes and other craft Mr. Reed has the active assistance of President Fred J. Gestner of the Waterways Leagu ‘ee of the ‘THE BVENING WORLD, STOVER T0 RETIRE __ ASCOMMISSIONER Charge of the Bronx, to Succeed Him. NUMEROUS COMPLAINTS, Evening World’s Exposure of Central Park’s Condition Mainly Responsible. Charien B. Stover, Commissioner of Parka, it was learned to-day, will re tire from that position to resume his work among the eettlements of the East Side. In his place ts to come |Jullus C. Burgevin, who ta now Super. intendent of Parks in the Bronx at a ary of $3,600, Mr. Stover's resignation ts expected at once. Three times this week Mr, Bur- | gevin ha: SATURDAY, an egrets pay ape ~OFPARKS ATONGE “| Julius C Cc ‘toe, Now in! JULY 29, 1911.7 WURBRA,WUPPA! MB (PANDOM SHOTS AND SMALL |! BY W.P.MSLOUGHLIN. OW THE CANKEK OF JHALOUSY must be eauing inte the soul of King Charley The One of Fourteenth street these days when he reads of the threat of King George V. of England to create a new bunch of peers #0 48 to overcome « hostile majority In the Houwe of Lords! Wouldn't it ve great if King Charley only haa the power to tap a chap on the shoulder and say: ‘Michael Casey, you are hereby declared tc be Senator,” OF to Moe Schwarzky: “You are hereby created an Assemblyman.” What a revel of joy would fill the hearts of the Willing Workers If the King | of the Wigwam had the power to say te Jerry Maloney: * of the Hupreme Court,” and so on. But that’s only a summertime idyl thar fades away as one about gets it focused in the mental vision. Alas, and likewise too bad—for tho boys! But about the other King over the seas. He has the sure enough power to Manufacture as many peers as he chooses. Tue frantic screams of protest that | jerry, you're @ Judge | ¢ome from the present peers and their American wives are rendered extremely ludicrous in view of the fact that they are mainly aroused by the fear that the creation of new peers will bring into the aristocracy the undesirable element of mere “trade.” The laugh comes to me because the present House of Lords has a big percentage of whiskey distiviers, brewers, ship builders, cotton weavers, candlestick makers and shoemakers. Others of them not smirched by the de- still, very still indeed. It seemed to been called to the office of jerman Rauch of the New| fever she cvuld nee the ent Mayor Gaynor, and at these conferences Jersey Waterways League, Commodore - the preparations for the park shift ¢ the ae tate Wetae Ga | CHAPTER XXXIII. | Weré made. On Monday, tt te under- Pits arretion the ue sh a “ ‘ A y»| Stood, the Mayor will gently break the be settied at ae conterence: to he miu | You Do Not Believe in Me!’’| news’ to Mr. Stover that there must be to-day between Mr. Rauch and Mr. ATON deliberately turned into] change. Reed. the Park, and sauntered | For this change The Evening World All yacht owners and yacht clubs along under the trees in the | js largely responsible. It gave publicity that have not as yet been reached by wake of a throng of fashton- Mr. Reed are advised to communicate with him about taking part in - big nova! diapta Reed! Will have a revenue cutier at hie die-| porn! and will be on the scene of the review at 1 o'clock in the afternoon prepared to assign places to all arrivals. able promenaders. He ex- changed greetings with many acquaint= Aives and here and (iere ie stopped to say a few words. He noted, usual, and with a recurrence constant discontent, the extraordinary ‘The yachts and other craft will as.|@Mference In the demeanor of the women emblo at noon and thereafter, It {#|@nd the men of hls acquaintance. The Planned to have them assemble in di-| former, gracious and smiting, accepted visions. For instance, the Hudson River | him without reservation, Division will assemble at the Colonial mu: ed words and smiles} Yacht Club and proceed to Coney Island en more than gractous, On the under the direction of Mr. Gestn there was scarcely a mi The Bast River Diviston will join with | whose demeanor did not denote a c the Hudson River Division in the upper| tain tolerance, not unmixed with con- bay. The New Jersey Division, the|tempt, as though, indeed, they were Staten Island Diviston, the Long Island | willing to accept the fact that he was Bound Division, the Jamaica Bay Di-|of thelr acquaintance, but desired at vision, the South Shore Division and|the same time to emphasize the fact the Gravesend Bay Division are only that he was outside the Freemasonry ® few of those that will take part. of their class—a freak, whom they ac- YACHTS OF ALL KINDS TO JcIN|knowledxed on sufferance, as they ight have done a wonderful lion- IN OCEAN CARNIVAL, mer, or & music singer, or a Among the yacht and boat clubs that|steeplejack, He knew very well that expre: to be repre-| there was not one of them who ac- in the parade are the Atlantte | cepted his qualifications, notwithstand- Club, Jamaica Bay, |ing the approval of their womankind, Gravesend Bay, Belle Harbor, Colonial, Bay View, Bergen Beach, Sheepahead Ray, Erle Basin, Springfield, Morris, Metropolitan, Stuyvesant, Harlem, City Island, New Rochelle, Melrose, Knick- erbocker and = Willlamsburg Yacht Clubs, the Field and Marine Club, the and the knowledge stung him bitterly, Presently he face to face with Lois walking with Vandermere. face darkened for a moment. He had expressed his desire that she should see as little of this young man as pos- sible, and here they were, not only Ben Machree Boat Club, the New York | walking together, but laughing. and Motor Boat Club and the New York | talking wit! all the easy naturalness of Canoe Clur, old acquaintanceship. ‘There will be more yachts and various small craft off Coney Island next Tues- while the bathh dedication ceremonies are under way than have Saton drew a little breath of ang through his teeth as he paused and waited for them. He recognized tne terms of intimacy upon which ° they ever asaembled on the ocean frontage | were. He recognized that between of G ter New York, even for an in-| ¢ there was something which had national yacht race, Every precaus| never existed between Lois and himself, n will be taken to insure the safety | something which made thelr friendship ae. Peyarene 15 the: Revel f# natural and significant thing, Tt was the Freemasonry of class again, the magic ring against which he had torn his fingers in vain. They saw him. The whole expression of the girl's face changed. All the anitnation seemed to leave her manner, ¢ Commissioner Johnson has made arrangements to send one of the bis fireboats of the Department to Coney Island to take part in the naval cere- monies. The freboat will be run as close to shore as the tide perm! and the teeming thousands on the veach, in the park and afloat will be w York fireboat can pump water and eject it through nozzles with for enough to literally smother the hottest kind of @ fire. ‘The land parade will etart at 1 P. M. | sharp. The ceremony of turning over the bathhouse to the city will take place at 2 The pauatic sports will atart at 2, ‘The fireboat exhibition wiil be firat on the programme. The shore dinner at Relsenwober'x will end the festivities. Committee will cht in the Giant Racer Hotel her companion. Afterward she looked at him no more. She cume to Saton at once, and held out her hand without ary show of reluctance, yet wholly without spontacclts. It was as though she was obeying orders from a sup. ‘Only this morning,” he said, mtosse was speaking of you, Lois. She was #0 sorry that you had not been to see her lately.” “1 will come this afternoon,” Lois said quietly. Vandermere, who had frowned heavily at the sound of her Christian name upon Saton's lips, could scarcely conceal his anger at her promise, “T have never had the pleasure,” he By Phillips Copyright, 1910 and 1911, by Little, Brown & Co, SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Hertrand Saton bas been betriended jn earlier dave by a cyuical Rugiishiwan uained Ko fon, imceta Lats Chamvagys: Mocheater 6 w fe loved “by \dermere, - Dut fins lterselt oddly attraciet go Savon. ‘kin an Mochester,’ who vaguely dishes Seton. Hocieate annoyance jucreases Pauline” Mazrabel, ung, eidov tunnelt admires. Ale” on ie & wtudleat of 0° ‘old Wor Be, rama 8 chap, of, for- olet. the girl eee nace, te i love with. Wertzand vie atlas : side feature he vain with hiys 60 much, Baton om thé wounds ai rte rectal ats th nline for faton's ‘then ee to open clash Baton shocks, ant =" wi alone knows ean, Sad iy og coy: ‘alone fture, Bi eet, at the ‘of the futervatod 0 1 house is Bic him, mi eater after 101 singe Rochester and ee “ate, after lo ‘are watching his fortune-telling 0 | CHAPTER XXXII, (Continued.) At the Edge of the Preci- é4 ewered, “in tho firat place, there is not @ thread of evidence to connect you or me with any one of these pe or with Huntley's office, In I am not letting Lois slip out of my fingers. Sho will be of age in three weeks’ time, and ‘on her birthday I am going to take her ‘away from Rochester, wnatever means 1 have to use, and I am going to mar- ry her at once, You think that I am econd place, TheMoving Finger Greatest Summer Ncvel of the Year, ‘of meeting the Comtesse, P Miss Champneyes?” kind,” Saton answered, “I am sorry, but the Comtesse Is be- «inning to feel her age, and she re- celves scarcely anyone. I am afraid that the days are past when she would care to make new acqualntan “In any case,” Vandermere aald, turn- ing to his companion, “weren't we going to Hurliigham this afternoon? “We were,” she said doubtfully, “but I think"—~ Sho looked towards inexpressive, Oppenheim T have no place in the world except the place L make for myself. 1 cannot live mongst the snows like Saton, but she seemed you." ‘andermere tur T am," he answered. “Life rs’ time may very well become ned aside for a tremulously me, and not all the knowledge I have how very ground he treads upon, ‘The woman looked away from and with a slow, painful movement head drooped a@ little until it rea it afternoon,” he said, reckless. Well, one must live. Reme ns «ber thet I am young and you are old, a . “ ot her hands. A alight quiver seem ee through ber body. Then she was | ar off his hat with # little flourish t Soe Adena A ak MescreAN sea: ter as! of his| a | For a moment she clung instinctively to} might be permitted to accompany His face}; to something which prompted | Nauaheim.. 1 cannot find the. whole | "I think we must put oft Hurlingham, {Of TYWard M- Shepard. He was one of elixir of life in thougnts and solitude | f you don't mind,” sho said to Vander-| i ciriity in this tribute paid to his mem: an he does. ‘There are other things—| mere. "I ought to Bo And Bee te eee eae ee a aamrd WAR a pros cher things for men of my age.” Comtesse."* MLA cageaianonl phreinnad end acre “You eall too near the wind” You are| “Itis very kind of you," Saton sald] ‘und scholar, high minded and a mbn t slowly, ‘She will, 1am sure, de glad to|Of sterling integrity. He had long deen mo- to those who are alive} Ment to exchange greetings with some] of the City of New York he advanced and who have been taught the truth, | Acquaintances. the cause of education, but tt ts as @ But life, even as we know it to-day, is} "“Lols,"” Saton said in a low tone, “you|!awyer that 1 would kof him, He strange enough. Rachael, have you| know Th told you that I do not Nke| Was @ great lawyer; a leader of ih» ever loved any on to see you ao much with Capt, Van-|bar; he was polite to the Court and The woman seemed to become nerve- | dermer |iind to bis adversaries; he lived up co r “T cannot help it." she answered, “He|the high standard of ‘the legal pro- she said | 1s always at the house. He ts a great! fession.” —"I choose never to speak." friend of Mr, Rochester's, Besides,” she | —__— r added, ising her eyes to his, "I like Bank Surplus $15,351,500, 'No!" he remurkod, “One sees eastiy | els With him." ! The statement of Clearing House enough that there are things in your| “You must consider also my likes and janks for the week, issued to-day, past, Rachael. Sometimes the memory | ‘slikes,” Saton said. “Think how hard , ‘ shows that the banks hold 818,261,500 ay burn. You see, 1am living through | Ht !8 for me to see you go very Littl those days now, The fire has hold of h you Luis exclaimed reserve in excess of legal requirements. well that won, not all the dim coming secrets, {You “don't care, It t# all pretense, this, | Proportionate cash reserve as compared from before the face of which some} WhY do you do Why do you make With last week. , day I will tear aside the veil, not ail wohappy 4 - 7 Pe eee the experiences through which I and 1 Ae Rhawered. “it If MOL ered, as he looked at Lois, and saw the alone hi Passed, can help me to-d: Go care Sor You. ANG In BOs, ° vy tha door, am @ little reckless! you away to make you my wife. You Fass bey oe t you do not. Why do precnadl tet idm devant without utter- will be glad he went on, "You |! am out him to’ worry youre watoh him cross the square, He was| mero turned back toward them.) iy itn” Oe t mee Tike. hime Mate Grawing on his Nght kid gloves. His |!¢ 4 ad heard hathing of thelr conve ween J . allk hat was @ mirror of elegance, His |RAUC Ut ne tee ne te Te Vent he answered. Bold-headed stick was thrust at exe ete Ne ee Mn oe eta lak ee “Don't let Us atk about him, He hes right angle under hie ara ‘nud better go ol. “Good-morning, Mr gone anay nom, Come sith me to | ecOM> | Bato other end of phe pari 4) ry! piishment, and he had the air of one [eee oon aside to tet them pale’ ® who is well aware that he graces the | yy bsg taking Hang that fellow!’ Vandermere mut i to the numerous complaints made con- cerning the management of the pa:ke, and particularly of Central Park, where [children and their mothers complained from one point of view, the employees complained of unjust treatment from |another, and the physical condition of the park gave the strongest possible argument for action. Tt te belleved that Mr. Stover will re- | tire to settlement work om the east side a field with whieh he is very familia and many of the features of which he tried without success to work into the |park system. He leaves the position with the kindest feeling and\the Mayor has lost none of his personal regard for the Commisstone: Months ago the Mayor found that the | condition of the parks demanded some chan, A young man of energy and park experience was needed and it was at first the {dea to put in a young deputy who might handle the situation, The law did not permit suoh an addition to the force and then came the neces- alty for a resignation. Mr. Stover is considered a man of ideas, but without the executive ry is ity to carry them out. Mr. Burgevin | an expert on parks, He and the Mayor were friends long before the park su- perintendent developed his capacity for work in the Bronx, He was appointed to his present position on Feb, 7, 1910, and his home is at No. 1961 Anthony avenue. In the relationships that b existed between the Commissioner and the labor employed at the park there are many unsatisfactory things to be remedied. ‘The men have complained that they have not been given what ts justly due them, and that wages that ought to go to the upkeep of the park have been curtailed to pay for ealaries higher up and for id that @id not make the grass grow, Park Commissioner Stover this after+ noon through his secretary, Noah Brooks, refused te discuss his retire- ment on Monday, —— SHERARD WILL BE BURIED FROM BROOKLYN CHURCH. Services on Wednesday at Hoty Trinity Episcopal—Preliminary Rite at Lake George. GLENS FALLS, Y., July %.—The funeral of Edward M. Shepard will be jd Tuesday morning at 19 o'clock at St. James's Church, Lake George. The body will be taken to Brookly jubse- quently and on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock a second service will be held in the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church In that city. Justice Giegerich tn Special Term, Part IL, of the Supreme Court, paid a tribute to the memory! of the late Edward M, Shepard when the court convened to- day, Former Magistrate William iA. Sweetzer and Alexander Cameron an- Rounced the death ef the well known lawyer and asked that a minute be spread on the court record, In granting application Justice Giegerich said: It was with inexpressible sorrow that [learned this morning of the death of Ixlward M in the public eye and was well known and liked. As a trustee of the College ris is an imcrease of $1,492,050 in the BBERY Ste ning World during August, The Gotion treat of the season, epised record of @ trade connection descended in a line started in the dark ages. ‘Their ancestors were the King’s dog catchers, the King’s head grooms, the King’s pot boys and the King’s household giilies, WOULD-BE WIT from Brook- lyn—think of itl—writes me the WURRA WURRA! Some ten or twenty years ago the championships of almost, if not quite ail, the pugilistic classes were held by Irishmen. But times changed ana the championships passed into the hands of other nationalities, aye, But the Irish are you can't beat the Irish. When they found they couldn't hold a their end at fighting, I mean eduare stand-up | fighting, pil rules and referee govern, they joined the Irish-American Athletic Club and became champion run- O'SHAUGHNESSY. Brooklyn, July 16. ‘The trouble with you, O'Shaughnessy, fe that, ike others of your anonymous tk, you sacrifice truth that you may ex- tort a laugh. But the laugh is on you, for as a matter of fact many of the best runners in the Irish-American Athletic Club have not a drop of Gaelic blood in them, Take Kiviat the Klinker, the rushing Rosenberger, and the spectacular Sheppard—they were never nearer to Ireland than Calvary Ceme- tery. A tractors, seo cops and judges, 80 you —_— NOTHER WRITER signing him- Self “Third Base” says thet the ‘Germans are supplanting the Irish on the ball fields of th» major leagues. Nothing to It. They'll be eing- ing the praises of Mike Kelly, Tim Keefe, Mike Tiernan, “Smiling Mickey” Weish, Clarkson and the rest of t Tada who used to stir things up on the diamond when chaps like Hoblitzel, Schulte, Luderous, “Germany” Schacter, | Daubert, Elberfeld and others of the Kaiser still delivering the re: {t is r.ecossary only to call attention to Marty O'Toole and his catching mate Kelly. The Pitteburg, New York and Chicago clubs all bid In lively fashion for O'Tcole, but *he Pirates got htin for $22,500. ‘Barney Dreyfuss later on ave $7,500 for Catcher Kelly. ‘Another instance or the ascendancy of the Irish ball tossers is found in the case of Buddy Ryan, the Portland out- fielder, for whom the White Sox are willing to give $7,500. ‘The Irish are there when it comes to making @ record, whether playing ball or digging a sub O'Toole has set the high water mark In baseball prices. Frank Bradley will doubtless hang up| new figures to beat those of that other Far Down, John B. McDonald, when he gets busy digging the Lexington evenue branch of the tri-borough route, TO THE FIGHTERS, the fistic game has not had much appeal in Ireland tn recent years. They have been too busy there battling the House of Lords for Home Rule, and in this country they have all become con- depths of the mind of Gov. Dix to know why he signed the bill legalizing boxing and caused to be sidetracked the bill legalizing horse-racing, Of course in the case of the horse there was really reason to suspect that the Intent of the bill to wipe out the personai liability of the director of a track for betting done on the track was an opening wedge for the resumption of gambling, But {t may interest the guileless Governor to know that there is big money bet at all good boxing contests. I have heard, however, that there is hope ahead—and that there may be a fall meeting at Saratoga. What should have been done with this racing situation to intneduce | & bill completely regulating the sport. That would stand a fair chance. But when the simple amendment to absolve an owner of a track from responsibility for betting was presented it at once drew the enemy's fire and had to take the | full count. | S has the call among the ills of the good old summertime. I acquired a nice roast while exterminating fish with Judge Dinnean on board his trusty Nomad off the Hook the other day. The tery radiance vf my Connaught map drew the sympathies of all who gazed hitherward, Each observer hai an ine fallible remedy. J was urged to us [’ IS PUZZLING the brains of those who are trying earnestly to fathom the | UNBURN, with its scorching stings, home my freinds have to help me walk and I have spend dic, J hope you will let me know what satisfaction an honest citizen can get @gainst auch scandalous outrages Uke that. What is the country coming to whén man cannot go into his own house peacefully, Yours truly FRITZ PAUL V. FROMM Eaat 77th Street Linseed oll and Sweet ofl and vine-| ‘Tis hard, Fritz, ‘tls hard. For a poor imewater, oa but honest baker you don't seem to Camphor cream, — Peroxide solution, |have been suffering very badly while Parbolled linseed Listern; you were barred from your happy home. oll, Bioarechate of soda, | Forty-five conte worth of East, Seven- Pond's antiseptic, Borine, ty-seventh street boose, mixed with a cream, Compound resorcin| bucket of suds, would make the averagi Vaselin Fy ointment. man forget he had a home or a griev. Menthol, Tablette Regina, | ance. ane Flour—fust plain, Beltheln's Lait Lae ee Talcum powder, _rola, WURRA WURRA: Solution of Alum, Buttermilk, Having started an independent life- And a score or more of others that I have fogotten, I used them ail, saving corps we would like you to help us with a design for our sults. T am etill burning We would like to have A. L. 8. up. and anchor {n the middle. Addr I was handed about 100 design to LANDES, for preventing sunburn, They were all! Seq Gate Hotel, Coney Island. bloomers. There is only one way to) gorry, kid. I'm not much !n the de- avoid sunburn—keep ott of the sun’ line. But I like Ife-savers— rays. especially the morning after. HEN THE BRAWNIES of the move on the machinery of the | @ay planned to-morrow at their great | gala picnic and games in Celtic Park they will be starting something big, what? For Instance, they will have a| fine programme of athletic contests, in| which will figure the greatest men in| sports in this region, There will be the mighty Sheridan and his brother Andy, {Dan Ahearn, Matt McGrath, Higgins WURRA WURRA: : Kindly let me know when the cor- nerstone was iaid for Grant's Tomb, Also when the first work was start- ed on it, How iong was it built bee fore it was dedicated? JOHN MURNANE, Wingdale, N.Y. Ground was broken for the Grant Monument on the General's birthday April 27, 1891, cornerstone was aid April 27, Whe dedication took place April 27, 189% The process of construction was very slow, owing to the great care taken to lay the !m- mense granite blgeks, which were transported from a” quarry In Maine peculiarly diMoult of access. S two hundred others, In the strenuous contests of Gaelic sports the men of Kildare and Cork will ck for all they are worth, and ¢) some_kickera. There will be ELDOM HAVE I FOUND so gen- uine a grievance am the one which finds vent in the folowing contrib: jt am booked AT BIG GAME. |) are Line pose REM MMM OR Words and Music of Cornell, Mel Sheppard and more than |” Wanik, sO us. with inarri meen ages eultens of ue Basted ot! Redways ution: WURRA WURRA: I live by Kast 17 st and I come | Ss. home at 5 a'clock in the morning being on night force, As I waa dry | ,,/Uttt teestable, mild tnd reliable. | Regu 1 go down to the corner with the can | best medicine in the world for the tur bee, When i come back @ black CURE hand has set tie house on fire across | of ait disondery oc the Stomas the street, ‘Che fire engines is there | Kidneys, bladde: and the cops will not let nobody go | petite, Headeche Cong pact the corner, I tel) them that ¢ bres Piles sod alt aunty od the inrenen | am honest baker and f live in the | PERFECT DIGESTION will be utom louse down (he street hut st ain't no | wy Tekig RAGWAN'E PIA, By | use the cop says “Don't gimme no | Side-walk the beer gets flat and gives | svilted'as the Koa Sema, Ralcamen wil be a bad taste, I have to go back in i the support. of the | the corner and drink whisky. ih Atter 3 bra the cops let me ay j @ fine hurling match and lots of trim. ming# on the side between Galway and | Kilkenny. It will be a hara day for the judgee. WURRA Will you please state where ana wheri Jeffries offered to take John- son in a cellar and give him $%,000 it he would go? IGNOTZ HURST. Bridgeport, Con That littie challertge or invitation was extended by Jeff during a discussion in Harry Corbett’s cafe in San Francisco in the fall of 1909. Johnson didn't ac- sept. Perhaps if he had aone so there would never have been 8 Rene ring- | around-the-rosy. JOHN O'B., No. 224 East Twenty-sixth street—Fred ‘Archer never rode In any, race In this country. Protect Yourself! AT POUNTAING. HO ‘cat, sLetweers Origine! « “=a Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food Drink forAllAges Not in any -_ lost oo ¢ on “HORLICK’S* To FAT People| |! riper a ce is: 16 Bradtord Buliding, 20 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— $23.76 Cash AND $10 Monthly (com ] Worth $2800. Cut to $1800 BEAUTIFUL EXCURSIONS. 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