New-York tribune. [volume], May 08, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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FAVORITES SWEEP CARD
gjIDTKE'S CLEVER WORK.
Qo Betrceen and Preen Win by His
Brilliant Riding.
F»rori«* made a clean sweep at the Jamaica
jjcetrack yesterday, in spite of the muddy track,
„« those •*■ followed form closely went home
ilth bulging pockets. The fields were small.
2 a rule, as the condition of the track led to
jgny withdrawals, but the racing was above
_* usual standard and three close finishes fur-
x jjjjed all the excitement that could be desired.
g*dtke figured prominently in the day's do
«--s. He rode three winners and two of thorn
%ctl directly due to his clever horsemanship.
51* ride on Go Between, in the third race, a
tjnSieap for three-year-olds and upward at
em and ©ne-rixteenth miles, was particularly
creditable, and was one of the prettiest pieces of
teckcyF»'P that has been seen this year. Six
borne* went to the post with Go Between, which
wte making his first appearance of the year, a
pronounced favorite. Tommy Waddell was a re
ding second choice, while Bragg was plunged
as and backed from 10 to 1 to 6 to 1. The Schulte
-slr y. Bans and Yazd, also had a strong follow
fsf. »hi!f Masaniello was the extreme outsider
at 15 to 1.
Vas&n > -:'o was full of run, and going to the
front at the start led by a comfortable margin
jßtj] w>'il Into the stretch, with Tazd and Tom
_iy Wadded in close attendance. Go Between
is ufue.'-. vas slow to settle in his stride and
Ets fax back in the run up the back stretch.
RuJtke saved ground on the stretch turn, but
jUsar.k ■'■■>. Tommy Wad del! and Batts, which
«s closing strong on the outside, had him
hemmed in and it looked as if As chances of
irtcnini were hopeless, although his mount was
tannins' strong It would have meant sure de
feat to pull up and go around, as the finish was
tlhaad so Radtko waited patiently for an open
ing. Inside the last sixteenth pole Masaniello
ban out a little and into this narrow opening
on the rail Radtke sent Go Between, and riding
»«trong finish got up in time to win by a short
seek tram Batts, which was the same distance
before Masaniello. Bragg was always outrun.
IV crowd gave Radtke a warm reception when
is came back to the stand to weigh in. and it
nr well deserved.
Eadtte's ride on Preen in the second race, a
fcandscap of five and one-half furlongs, was al-
BOEt equally good. His mount appeared to be
bastes at the last furlong pole by Toscan. but
Bad—* kept the faint-hearted Atheling filly go
ißf, and. forcing her to respond to his vigorous
te_h, wen by a neck. Right and True was
probably the best horse in the race at the
•eigfctK He was pinched off soon after the
start, losing three or four lengths, but was cios-
Isc fast at the end and would have won In a few
more eirides. Security was also closing strong,
after getting away badly and being outrun in
the eariy part.
Alec Bhlelds's Halifax won the Williamsburg
Handicap at six furlongs, nhlch was run as the
fourth race Seven of those originally carded
to start were scratched, leaving only five to face
ifce starter. Halifax opened at 6 to 5. but
Jrifted back to 3 to 1. as there seemed to be
tare question of his taking up 126 pounds and
tl_.r.ir.g in the mud. Just at the end he was
lacked down, closing at 5 to 2, a slight favor
ite over First Premium. Benevolent and Zlenap,
all of which were heavily played. Halifax
acted badly at the post, but when the start
came Shaw took him to the front and opened
tip a gap of four or five lengths on his field. He
was tiring at the end and had to be ridden out
to win by half a length from F^rst Premium,
which closed a big gap and finished strong.
Zienap did not clos« with her usual burst of
speed in the stretch and ran below expectations.
6he seemed to flounder in the going, and this
psafeaJ ;• accounted for her rather indifferent
race. Bill Phillips made his first appearance of
the y«ar in this race, and while he finished last
it was probably from lack of condition, as he
■bowed plenty of foot for half a mile. He has
filed out over winter and developed into a fine
looking three-year-old.
The other winners were Joe Fallen, Blue Dale
and Lester I_. Hayman. All three won much as
they ple»pfl Radtke rode his third winner on
Iwt I. Hayman, which rlosed a slight favor
he par O wan Spray, although the latter prob
abiy had th«~- stronger following. Ocean Spray
broke well, b'jt did not seem to bo- at home in
the going, whereas Lester L. Hayman fairly
: in it. and after racing f>handos into sub
• came on and won "in a big gallop.
JAMAICA RACING SUMMARIES.
IST RACE. — for rrald*n two-year-olds; $700 added; five furlongs. Start pood. 'Won easily. Tim*. 1:03.
. 'Winner, eh. c by Baesrtl&w — ClolFler.
i Poet! t J \r Betting ■ >
Hor»». Owner, i Po. wt. ; St. % % *« St. Fin. I Jockey. I Open.Hl»h.Close.Place.Show.
Sot Faliert ( FV-seenden) J 2 I 103! 2 I 1I 1 1« 1« J» I* Doyle 3 7-2 7-2 6-8' 8-8
Pawn. (OTi»fk St 1 10 ' PS 6 212 1 2 212 1 i\k %* Ix)w<» -. 15 30 15 « S
No Marks tHollEiid),' 11 ! 108 8 4 : 4* 8« 3« 3* Wiley « « 6 2 6-»
Jar^-k .Miller)! 6 | »6! 4 7 8» 5« S« 4* Haran 30 30 30 10 8
Rut:*:i T (Burlev) 12 ( in 11 10 7- 7 «' ft McG*e 30 30 80 10 5
ttsr.3iur.lpaw .. (Woo.1)l » I 1031 10 6 6» 8 B» 6* ;Horner 6 7.6 2 *-8
Lard Etaal ;« (Gideon) 8 I 94 1 .'. 5H 5» 44 414 1 7* Garner « 7 6 2 «-5
lMc:*r iNrrton) 1 , 99! 1 » »* 0 7« 8* Mrnanlel ... 6 7 . « 2 6-5
We Fancy Keen*-. 8 jWli 7 8 10 10 9* 9 -WJshard.... 7 10 8 8 8-B
f*r* r '■""• Oaly) " «* 112 IS 12 12 11 10 Burns 50 100 100 40 20
J*£; lieal Isema rmann) 3 I ft»! 9 11 11 11 10 11 jNoone 30 SO 50 20 10
*««•« Rnt fK'atklns>| 4 |KM .13 8 Pulled up. [Radtke ..... : 4 0 4 8-0 4-8
Joe F^r.^rt l!k»d the roll* and won as he pleased. Plausible mi easily second best. Lachesls. out off rlfht
■fter the irtrt, had no chance thereafter. Mule Ruth had speed, but was pulled up after being- crowded against
mi.
OD RACE.— H si Scan: for three-year-old* and upward; »800 added: five and a half furlongs Start poor. Won
. -. f.i-itc. Tim*. 1:06%. Winner, U. c. by Athellns; — Pow 'Wow 11.
' post' I I I' Betting ■ — %
Ji'nwa'-.flage. Owner. )fa jWt.] St. X % * St. Fin. 1 Jockey. (Open.Hlch.Close.Place.Bhow.
?reoi. 4 .ijj. r] 5 1104 4 2« V 1» 2* 1« JRadtke..... 7-« 8-6 S-2 1-2 —
Tos.»r. « fWhltney) « 102 8 1H la 2* 1» 2H RomanelH .. 15 SO SO 8 %J
Blctt anfl True « iPet^r.. 2 97 1 1 4> 4* 4' 4' 3H (MeDanlel... 6 12 12 8 6->.
Jot*'.. 5 (McCormick)f 4 10« 5 5» B* »• .V 4« IWlshard .... 4 6 6 7-!| 1-2
ff^tixy. 9 (Hlldreth)! 3 112 « « 6 « 6 B» jPelcht 11-5 8-2 12-« 4^B 2-6
Optician. 3 <Oneck Si. > ! 1 85j 2 8' 8' 3' 8' 6 ILowe 8 10 10 °-2 1
_ Ps»« appear*] to he beaten turning for home, but finally outlawed Toscan in a hard drive nijht and
*»». pirch*<l off !n first quarter. doc«d with m. rush In the stretch. Security had little chance with tin break,
■a w*i elorlng; strong at the «id.
3D —Handicap for three-year-olds and upward; $800 added; on« mile and a sixteenth. Start «ood. Won
__ *IviLE Time. 1:30. Winner, b g.. by Meddler— Indigo.
~~ " ' " i Pn-»r i i 1/ — Bettln«— 1 ,
_*" IHII _- Owner. | Po. jWt.| 6t. * % % St. Fin, f Jockey. I Open. High. Close. Plaoe.Show.
Gcß^tw^r^ CShle]fl«)! 8 115 i 1 8> »» »• 4« 1« IRadtke •-» 8-2 6-5 1-2 —
6_. .;..... ■;.«^nulte 4 108 B 4' 4« 4« 2H2- W Knapp... T 8 6 7^6 1-2
»>__, - c ! m 4 « « « « • IWlley ( 8 10 « E-B 4-g
n i. tt !Sitr^n 1 'S" early nert. aaved iround on stretch turn and came throw* a narrow opening on the
*?> to l»r! aSteenth W?ts "oU^rr^ on S. out.We. MawnleUo hun on well after forcing the pace. Tommy
**44e!l hang in last furiong.
JTH RACE— TTILJJAMPBL-RG HANDICAP: for three yeir-olds : 11.500 adied; six furlongs. Start good. Won
* riMen out. Time. 1.13 Winner, eh. c, by —El aa— a. ____^
*~~ iPottl ~\ ~ I ]' -Betting
Hot,». OwTiM-. jPcT:Wt.lBt. % % * St. Fin. I Jockey. I Open. High. Close. Place. Show.
H«I^~ fct.t-.i.i.x 4 ! 1281 1 1* J* 1* 1* 1H I Shaw 0-S 8 5-2 1 1-J
fe :^&Sm\ I lluilililPi ;4 6 !«-» 11-4
fc « hmpt:.~ ... . . . . .OH-lUont! 1. 11181 » »' S» | S» » » M»" r s g a a *
*""«i.v, V - ~ZZ~I_T h.i, »._> in be ridden out to beat the fast closing Tint Premium. Benevolent
r^^o^EiheVl £ -5S.* Bill PhllUP^raa — 1 for half a mile. 7.l««_p did not em to Ilk.
'•*■ go'n«
ET-SelUag for tw»->ear-ol<ls; $700 added, flr» furtongs. Ftart good. Won ea-lly. Time. 1:08. Win
*» ■». br g . b>- Kaver_le— Elut^acket. : ■ ,
"" '■ ,~vnmf i " I !' Betting ,
Ea« o , ur |po lWt.| St. * U % St. Fin. 1 Jockey. (Open.Hlgh.Close.Place.Show.
pT —^r^MJWIJJ i: ¥ r SEF ■::::! *\H
_J-S. nau trek, last but mm* to the r^n"t when he plta^. and ran with .omethlnr In re^rve. Olem.nt.
•**•*« cat of it on the far turn, but closed strong.
ertU RACE— iraiden tr.r---«~>»_- 8700 -dd-6; sli furlongs. Start good. Won easily, Time. 1:16 Win
~ asr. eh. c. by -n Knair.fl. ■ | : .
}" — j Jectoy. |Oi™.Hlih.aS£fW«how:
. . „.,,.„. „.,....,_„ 3 jockty. iOpenHlyh.ao.el'laee.Show.
c2?J . .^llayrianM » Hfl ? ili i* 2« 2* !• jw^Knapp.:: *W "» c ft-2
g£- ■;:::::::::SS3» J!»z \\ | .:, g;: i^? M ::: "S "5 i_s ? U
::*--^ J fCIMWOiO 2 :}-. 5 « i » 7 7> Chandler ... 35 25 » 7 8
j_s_J I S ; Ite-T::::! £ '£ S S I
.^•- :^_i^v^_rVi^.'--.' t^s »*ff »«_-r_r_-Jr___ I
HONORS FOR JAY GOULD.
Wins Another Match in England's
Court Tennis Championship.
London. May 7.— Jay Gould, of Lakewood. N. J.,
the American court tennis champion, defeated V.
Fennel, last year's runner-up, by three sets to one
in the amateur court tennis championship of Great
Britain at the Quean's Club to-day. He will now
meet Eustace Miles, holder of the championship.
in the challenge round.
The score by sets was «— «. «— i, s— «. «— 1 In
the first two sets Gould ran away from his oppo
nent, playing a fast, brilliant game. In the third
set Pennel did better and gave a great exhibition.
The effort exhausted him. however, and Gould took
the last and winning set as he liked.
The American champion will probably meet Miles
on Wednesday.
EROM'POST, STAUD AND PADDOCK
Miller accepted lour mounts yesterday, but did
not ride a winner, and as Radtke earned brackets
three times Miller lost his place at the head of th
winning Jockey list. Radtke now leads with twelve
wins to his credit, with Miller second with ten and
Garner third with nine. The chances are now in
favor of Radtke heading the list for the meeting,
as only two days remain.
The Pinkertons unearthed a well laid plan by
some persons, supposed to be identified with the
poolroom Interests, to get the results yesterday at
Jamaica. The telephone wire leading into the
track had been tapped Just outside the indosure,
ii h %E" Ul H. wer beln * Bent b y w »y of Long
the^was T, h_-_h _-_? lan waß blocked, however, as
tne wire was ordered out.
Joe Fallen, entered to be sold for $500. was bid
up $500 after winning the first race, by A. Mollnelll.
The colt was protected by his owner, however, with
the usual S5 advance. H X Knapp. who ran sec
ond with Plausible, profited 850 by the operation.
Little Ruth, which was well backed to win the
first race, was crowded against the rail while
rounding the turn, and hit her stifle. Radtke was
forced to pull up. and the filly walked away very
l^o',, Th * st f ward3 . called Radtke into the stand
an explanation, which, under the circumstances,
was acceptable. •
Alec Shields put Radtke up on Go Between. In
stead of Shaw, because the Meddler gelding needs
strong handling from start to finish In a race. It
was well he div. as not one boy in ten could have
landed Go Between a winner.
Louisville. May 7— General John B. CasUemaa
has accepted the presidency of the Western Jockey
Club.
AUTOMOBILES TO CLIMB UP HILL.
The entries for the Wilkes-Barre Mountain Cen
tennial climb, which will take place on Thursday,
closed on Saturday. The seven contests on the
programme, with one exception, are for stock cars
according to cost. The other contest is open to
racing and stripped machines. There is an average
of six cars in each event, and the machines range
from ten to sixty horsepower.
JAMAICA EKTKIES TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE — For two year olds; Belling*; $700 added;
flvs furlongs.
Name. Wt. ! Name. Wt.
Blondy 106 Hlgglnbothajn 9»
Clement* -...10Sl*My Son 0?
Round Dance 102 1 •Chamblet 97
Mortlboy 102|«Creole Girl »i
Halton 102|»K!ttie Walter 9i
SBOOXTS RACE — four-year-olds and upward: Belling;
$800 added: on* and one-sixteenth miles.
Xew York 100 Jack McKeon 106
BrarF , Jo9. Yorkshire Lad., 10«
Longbrook 106 ! Robador 106
Blr Brlllar l^ft'Lord Bade- 106
Saladln Sonoma Belle 104
THIRD BACS— Handicap; for three-year-old*; JBOO
added; six furlonca.
Pater HTlEdlct 10©
Eaoterie lift Cresalna 108
Benevolent 114 : Water Tank 108
Optician 114 Listless 100
FOURTH RACE— MONTAGUE STAKES; for three
year olds and upward; 12.000 added: one and oe«
•txteenth miles.
Batts Oxford 12»
Delhi 12» Eugenia Bureh 124
Ormonde's Bight 129 ' Inquisitor 10»
Roaeben lift Hermitage — 100
Phil Finch 136
FIFTH RACE—- For three-year-olds; selling; $700 added;
five and one-half furlong*
Sir Brltildey 106 Rickey 103
King's Gem IOC I Cassandra 101
Just lO6|Ava 101
Princess Royal 10« »St. Eotephe 68
Edict 106 •Caprice 98
•Calabash 105 'Water Thrush 96
lord of the Forest 109 »Good Julia 96
Rye 103
SIXTH RACE— For maiden two-year-old fillies; $700
added; five furlong*.
Tana«*r 10» Cora Price 1©»
Bana«a Hrf> Aureolln 109
Economy 109 Llda Jones „..-.. ...... 109
Fantastic 100
•Apprentice allowance.
NEW-YORK DAILY TRTBr>TE. TUESDAY. MAY 8. Wrtfi.
ON ' Till- ' GOLF JUNKS:
'Amateur Advisory Board for Pro
fessional Association.
The selection of eleven amateurs to form an ad*
vtsory board was the principal business transacted
at the first general meeting of the Eastern Pro
fessional Golfers* Association, held at the Astor
House yesterday. This board, selected by the ex
ecutive committee after the adjournment of the
general meeting;, consists of the following ama
teur*:
Lionel H. Graham, Arthur McAleenan. T. C.
Ennever. P. c. Pulver. W. H. Beers. 8. Y. Heebner.
G. H. Windier. George Austin. John M. Ward. Paul
w "°°* and Arthur Potton.
** t "« general meeting the report of the trcas
«T?« ", howe^,J l balance on hand of a little more
than $460. There are fifty-live members. At the
£2? 1 " 11 "* 1 meeting of the association, to be
J??™ _Jum l. there will be an election of ofll
£?"■•„ Willie Collins. Jack Hobens and Horace
Rawlins were appointed as a nominating- commit-
Among those present at the meeting- yesterday
were Isaac Mackie. Alex A. Flnley, Jack Jolly.
George Thomson. Horace Rawlins. Val Flood.
Char Kirschner. Willie Norton. Stewart Gard
ner, Jack Pearson and James Lain jr. George Low.
president, presided.
CHANGES AT RICHMOND COUNTY.
C. West Tainter was a busy man at the Rich
mond County Country Club yesterday, as ha won
two of his matches for the May handicap cup. His
first match was with A. G. Brunier. to whom he
conceded eleven strokes, and beat by 7 up and
to play. Tainter was in exceptional form, and
did the round in 75. the best ■core thus far made
over the course this season. His. second match
was with A. W. Johnston, to whom he conceded
ten strokes, and beat by 6 up and 4 to play.
The club, which has not held an open tournament
for some years, has decided to hold an invitation
tournament in October. The dates for which It
will apply are October 4. 5 and 6. A gang of men
is now at work making many changes In the
course, which it Is hoped will be in readiness by
May 80. The Improvements include lengthening the
course from 5.400 to 6,051 yards. The former fifth
and sixth holes are to be thrown Into one hole and
the seventh abandoned. The eighth and ninth will
be the seventh and eighth, while the new ninth.
420 yards, will be on the lawn before George Crom
well's residence. A new tenth hole of ISO yards Is
being added to the course, the green to be backed
by a half moon bunker. Except putting back the
tees, the other changes will be a high bunker on
the fifteenth hole, for the second shot, and a new
green 75 yards further back, and a sand pit to
guard the seventeenth green.
A schedule of weekly and holiday competitions
has been issued that will keep the members well
occupied until Thanksgiving Day. Donors of
monthly cups, in addition to the one now in play,
are James G. Clark. Richard Agar, William I* Sea
man, William P. Nuten and Frank L. Hughes.
The Labor Day event will be for the cup pre
sented by the North Shore residents, while the
George Hunter gold medal, now held by Charles
T. Stout, and the championship cup, the gift of
A. G. Brunier. will be the fixtures for September
29. The season will be brought to a clone on
Thanksgiving Day with a Class A and Class B
handicap.
NEW RECORD FOR ST. ANDREWS.
A new record of 72 for the extended course of the
St. Andrews Golf Club was made on Sunday by
Jack Hutchinson, in a four-ball match. The course
has been lengthened this year from 6,656 to 6.900
yards, for the annual amateur championship of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, which begins on
May 23. The amateur record of the old course was
71, made last fall by Archie Reid. Hutchinson,
who is only seventeen years old, is a brother of the
late Tom Hutchinson. He has been with W. C.
Carnegie at his private course in Georgia since last
fall, and it was on the. recommendation of Mr.
Carnegie that he has been engaged by the St. An
drews Club.
Hutchinson waa the partner of Walter T. Stern
in the four-ball match, against John Reid. Jr., and
Archie Reid. Aided by the young "pro's" 72, they
were two up on the Reids in the morning. The
play throughout the day was excellent, but the
honors of the afternoon were carried off by Archie
Held, who went out in 33. This gave the Reids the
lead, and they won the match By 1 up. The new
record made by Hutchinson waa as follows:
Out 4 4 4 4 4 5 « 8 5—87
in 4 4 4 4 s a 4 s a— as— ra
DOGS MUST BE NAMED TO-M0&B0W.
Entries Will Close for Ladies' Kennel Asso
ciation Bench Show.
Entries for the fpijrth annual summer dog; show
of the Ladles' Kennel Association, which will be
held at th,e fair grounds at Mlneola. Long- Island,
on May 24 and 25, close to-morrow with James
Mortimer, superintendent. Hempstead. L<onjK Island.
The prizes in each class, except variety, brace and
team classes, will be hi follows: First prize, blue
ribbon; second prise, red ribbon; third prise, yel
low ribbon; first winners, rosette. In the variety
claeses (fourteen) numbered from 62« to 589. in
clusive, the prizes are as follows: First prise. $20;
second priza, $10; third prise, $5; fourth prise, $3.
The regular brace and team classes are sweep
stakes In which the entry fees go to the winner of
first prizes.
The brace claeses shall be for the heat brace of
one breed, irrespective of sex, belonging- to the
same owner, and entered In the respective clauses.
The dogs comprising a brace need not be named at
time of entry. The team classes shall be four dogs
of one breed, irrespective of sex, belonging to the
same owner, each of which must be entered in at
least one regular cl^as for which it is eligible.
The dogs composing a team need not be named at
time of entry- The entry fee In all classes Is $2.
The regular classes are 526 In number, and In
clude all breeds of dogs, large and small. The dog
6how committee of the association is composed of
Mrs. J. L. Kernochan, Miss L. Alger and Miss M.
K. Bird.
QUAKERS INCENSED AT HARVARD.
Trouble Over a Football Game May Lead to
a Break in Baseball.
fßy Tel««rapU to The Tribune. ]
Philadelphia. May 7.— Pennsylvania authorities
and students are incensed at what they claim to be
the insulting treatment they have received from
Harvard during the football negotiations. Har
vard's student manager notified the Red and Blue
manager that the Crimson faculty committee had
forbidden his scheduling a game with Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania's faculty committee wrote Immedi
ately, and received a long, evasive reply from
Professor White. A second roqu*>st for an explicit
statement brought a printed card Inclosed in an
envelope. On this card was the curt notification
that there would be no football game.
A meeting of the committee will be held to
morrow, and it Is likely that the baseball games
with Harvard will b»> cancelled.
MOTOR BOAT OWNERS MEET.
A number of owners of motor boats met at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night to discuss the form-
Ing of an organization for the betterment of condi
tions in racing and cruising that type of yacht and
to promote friendly legislation and reasonable navi
gation rules for power boats used on inland waters.
Those present included the Rev. John I). Roach
of Morris Heights; W. P. Stephens, of the Ameri
can Lloyds Yacht Racing League; Dewltt C. Mor
rell. A. S. Haviland and W. M. Belling, of the
Bayonne (N. J.) Yacht Club; H. Bocker, J. J.
Taylor a»<l Charles B. Ulrichs. of the Nyack
Yacht Club; E. B. Shock, of the Shelter Island
Yacht Club; Eben S. Stevens and H. J. Saver.
A sub-committee was appointed to draft a con
stitution and bylaws for the government of the
organization. This committee Is to report next
Monday night at the F*lfth Avenue Hotel. At that
time the organisation will be perfected and officers
elected.
FIELD EVENTS DECIDED AT YALE.
New Haven. May 7. — Two of the field events,
the broad Jump and the pole vault, which were
postponed on account of bad weatheY last Wednes
day at the annual spring games of the Yale Ath
letic Association, were held to-day, and resulted
as follows:
Broad Jump— Won by L. T. Sheffield. '0« 8.; dis
tance. 22 feet.
Pole vault— Won by A. C. Gilbert. '08 M. 8.;
height. 11 feet 4 Inches.
TUFTS DEFEATB SYRACUBE.
Medford, Mass., May 7.— Tufts defeated Syracuse
University to-day by a score of 6 to 4 In an elerea
Inning game. At one time Syracuse had a lead of
three rune, but Tufts made three hits oft* the Syra
cuse pitcher In the seventh Innlrig. and tied the
score. It was nearly dark when Tufts scored the
winning run. The score follows:
R. H. E-
Tufts 0 1 0 0 0 0 $ 0 0 0 1-4 S S
Syracuse 0 13*000000 0-4 S •
Batteries— Tufts, Watson and Sulgor- SyraeoaA
Wat keys, Davis aod Pollard, Umpire— Burl*. »^-
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
(hams i.ost: Tin: lead.
Lowly Brooklyn Makes the Cham
pions Eat Humble Pie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Tork at Brooklyn. [ Chicago at Plttssorg.
Boston at Philadelphia. i St. Louis at Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 0. Cincinnati. 2; St. Loot*. 3
Si« f°/ 3: PHt_burg. 2. (called).
Philadelphia. 8; Boston. S. }^ '
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs. Won. Lost. P. e.| Clubs. Wen.Lo»t. P.c.
Chicago IS • .717 Boston » 12 .429
New Tort ....13 « .714 St. L0ui5....... 8 11 .421
Philadelphia ..13 • .091 Cincinnati 9 10 .BSB
Plttsburg l« 10 .800| Brooklyn 6 16 .273
Not alone were the Giants shut out by Brook
lyn at Washington Park yesterday by a score
of 6 to O. but the defeat cost them the lead In
the League race, which Chicago now holds by
a narrow margin.
Pastorlus pitched a great game for Brooklyn
and had the Giants at his mercy throughout.
The five hits made oft his delivery were so well
scattered that the home fans had no cause for
uneasiness. The Superbas battered Wilts© hard,
and after the damage was done Ferguson was
sent In to relieve him in the sixth Inning. He
managed to keep the Brooklyn men from fur
ther scoring. The fielding on both sides was
quick and snappy, not an error being charged
against either team. A fine running catch by
Lumley of Bowerman's difficult fly and Don
lin's good catch of Alperman's fly In the sec
ond inning were the fielding features.
The batting of the Superbas In the fifth Inning
will be remembered lor a long time by the
Brooklyn rooters. Pasiorlus started in with a
double to left. Casey and Batch went out on
flies. Lumley then made a three-bagger to
centre field, scoring Pastorius, and before.- the
crowd had fairly settled back in the seats Jor
dan picked out the second ball pitched and sent
it over the right field fence for a home run.
The Suberbas took the lead in the second Inn
ing, when they scored two runs. Jordan doubled
and Rltter got to first on a bunt. Humaiell
walked, filling the bases. On the throw In of
Alperman's long fly Jordan scored. A passed
ball allowed Ritter to tally. Hummers triple
and Alperman's single gave the Superbas one
run In the fourth inning, and three more came
In the fifth, as told. The score follows:
BROOKLYN. I NEW TORK.
ab r lb po a c | ab r lb po a c
Casey, 8b... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Bowerman. c 4 0 0 5 1 0
Batch. 1f.... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Browne, rf... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Lumley. rf.. 4 1 2 > 0 0 Donlin. cf... 4 0 12 0 0
Jordan, lb.. 4 2 2 8 0 0 McOann. lb.. 4 0 o*oo
Rltter. c 4 12 D 2 0 Mertes. If 3 0 2 800
Hummel, 2b 8 1 1 8 0 0 Dahlen. ss... 8 0 0 ill
Alperman. ss 3 0 2 1 2 0 Devlin. 3b. . . 3 0 0 0 0 0
Maloney. cf. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gilbert. 2b... 2 0 0 1 2 0
I'astorlus, p. 3 1 1 0 2 0; Wilts*., p 2 0 10 3 0
'Ferguson, p. . 100020
Totals ...S2 61027 0 010 1
) Totals ... .80 0 824 9 0
Brooklyn 0 2 0 1 8 0 0 0 x— «
New York *. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Two base hits— Wlltse, Jordan, Pastortus. Three, base
hits Lumley, Hummel. Home — Jordan. Hits — Oft
WUtse. 8 in five innings; off Ferguson. 2 In three Innings.
Stolen bases — Browns. Mertes. Double plays— Gilbert and
MeOann; Bower-man and Pahlen. Left on bases —
Tork. 616 1 Brooklyn. 3. First base on balls — Pastorlus.
8; oft Wlltse. 1. Struck out— By Pastorlus. 4; by Wlltse.
2; by Ferguson, 1. Passed ball— Bowerman. Tim- — 1:32.
Umpire— Day.
PHILADELPHIA. 3; BOSTON. 2.
At Philadelphia— R. H. E.
Philadelphia ...0 0020001 x— 3 7 3
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—3 4 0
Batteries — Philadelphia Duggleby and Dooln;
Boston. Pfeffer and O'Neill. Umpires — Conway
and Emslie.
CHICAGO, S; PITTSBURO. 3.
At Plttsburg— R. H. E.
Chicago 0 © 0 0 0 2 1 0 O— J 7 1
Plttsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—3 « 1
Batteries— Chicago, Lundgren and Kllng; Pitta
burg, Hlllebrand and Pelts. Umpire— Johnston*.
CINCINNATI. _: ST. LOUTS, 2.
A* Cincinnati: R. H. E»
Cincinnati 0910•10 0000 0 0 0 0-S 10 1
Bt. Louis 10000100000000 o—2 9 0
(Called on account of darkness.)
Batteries— Cincinnati. Welmer and Schlel; St.
Louis. Brown and Raub. Umpire— Klem and CaJ^
penter.
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES-
Cincinnati. May 7.— The National Baseball Com
mission to-day declared Vinson. of the Chicago
American League team, eligible, and denied Steve
Griffin's application for reinstatement. Vinson
irust pay a fine of $100 for playing with outlaw
clubs during his suspension.
John T. McGraw, manager of the Giants, accom
panied his team to Newburg on Sunday to see the
champions play the Newburg team. He made the
trip with a party of friends In an automobile. On
the way a tire came off one of the wheels and
the machine crashed Into a tree. No one was
hurt. The damaged car was repaired and carried
the party home.
Cleveland. May 7.— W. R. Armour, manager of
the Detroit American League Club, denied to-day
that he had resigned his position, or that he had
any Intention of so doing.
Cincinnati. May 7.-Arndt, the St. Louis third
baseman, was knocked senseless in a collision with
Hugglns in the last play in the game here to-day.
He was not seriously injured.
HOPPE DEFEATS CURE.
Young Billiard Master Wins First
Game in Chicago.
Chicago. May 7— The most Important profea- j
atonal billiard tournament held In the West in
many yearn began to-night at Orchestra Hall. Five
of the best players in the country will take part
In the ten games tn bo played for a purse of $2,100.
The style of game Is 18.2 balkllne 500 points up.
The contestants are Oeorge F. Slosson. who won
the championship at the recent tournament in New
York; Oeorge B. Button. Jake Scbaefer. Willie
Hopjje and Louis Cure.
In the opening game to-night Hoppe defeated
Cxirti 500 to 296. Hoppe played a steady game
throughout Cure was erratic, and. while scoring
{he Xh run of the game. 104 missed easy shots
several times. The score by Innings:
The'game to-morrow night will be between Schae
far and Slosson^
CADETB TO PLAY 7TH REGIMENT.
The 7th Regiment baseball team will play its an- i
nual game with the Army at West Point on Memo
rial Day. Ab the record for the last twelve years
stands a tie, six to six. every effort I. being made
to put a winning team in the field this season.
A special train for the accommodation of tne
members of the regiment and their friend, will
leave Franklin street at 1 p. m. and foot of W est
held until after the parade.
CHANGE PLACE FOR ATHLETIC MEET. |
Boston. May 7.-The executive committee of the
New England Intercollegiate Athletic Action
voted to-day to hold the annual meet at the fie d
decided. The dates of the meeting. May 18 ana iv.
remain unchanged.
FIRST PRODUCTION OF "THE COWARD."
Chicago. May 7 .^George Broadbursfs new play.
"The Coward." was presented at McVicker. Thea
tre to-night for the first time. In this play Broad
hurst departs from his usual field, the writlns or
farces and musical comedies, and eaters the realm
of serious dramatic effort. The principal character,
were taken by Robert T. Halnea. Frederic De Belle
ville. Frederick Perry and Lillian Albertson.
ACCEPTS WHITE PLAINS CALL.
[By Telegraph, to The Tribune. 1
La Porte. Ind.. May 7-The lUt. Walter Dickin
eon. of Plymouth, has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the First Prartattesian Church at WWt»
na.ln», N. T., and wjUtagte Ida labors in £»* ._
YANKEES CLIMB IIIGUEh.
Defeat Washiv S t<m t»j Timely Hit
ting and Fust Fislding.
AMERICAN LEAGUE- GAMES TO-DAY
Wasblßßtwi at New Tork. I St. Louts &t CMnux
Philadelphia at Boston. | Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
nSTiJfn 7 'h Was ,- ta / t ««. 2-! Philadelphia. 4: Boston a.
Detroit, 8: CleTeland. 8. [ St. Louts. 10: Chles*©. 0.
AMERICAS LEAGUE STANDING.
-«c« c i I1 __; Won.Lost. P.e. Clubs. Wo_l__M. Fe.
Philadelphia ••« 7 .611 New Tort .8 9 .600
Washington ...10 It .8M Bt Louts. 0 10 474
P«trolt 10 8 .CSS C_j_«o i 8 9 471
*«-• ..... » 8 no. Boston ..I..:::! 0 12 :_»
Heavy hitting, perfect fielding and Orth's good
pitching briefly tell the story of the victory of
the Highlanders orer Washington at American
League Park yesterday by a score of 7 to 1.
The game was marred and some excitement
caused by a mix-up between Clark Griffith, the
New York manager, and Tim Hurst, the umpire,
in the fifth Inning. Griffith objected to a deci
sion rendered by Hurst. The umpire ordered
Griffith oft the field and grabbed him by the
arm. Griffith shored Hurst away and Stahl
and Elberfeld got between them. When Griffith
went to the players' bench Hurst followed him
and struck him In the mouth.
After the game Griffith said: "Hunt didn't
hit me." Then, pointing to hla swollen mouth,
he added: "I had this swollen Up before the
game." Hurst refused to talk of the Incident
further than to say: "I ordered him oft the field
for kicking."
The game was a good one and marked by s«v
eral brilliant plays, chief of which was Elber
feld's fine catch of Jones's hot liner In the ser
enth inning. Other features were a good stop
by Cross of Klelnow'a fast drlva In the second
inning and Laporte's fine stop of Kill's drive
In the third inning. The Highlanders pounded
Faulkenburg so hard In the second Inning that
Patten replaced him. He waa not an improve
ment and Budhoff went Into the box In the
sixth Inning and did much better.
Washington scored one run In the opening
inning on a base on balls, a stolen base and a
single. The Highlanders took the lead In the
second inning, however, with enough runs to
win. Singles by Chase and Delehanty and a
double by Orth resulted In three runs.
In the fifth inning the Highlanders added two
more runs to their score. Elberfeld made a
three bagger to left field and scored on WiUiams's
out Chase singled, went to second on an over
throw by Jones and crossed the plate on Dele
hanty's single. In the seventh Inning Laporte
made a circuit of the bases when Nlll threw th«
ball over Stahl's head. A baa* oa balls, a sin
gle and the out of a long fly gave the visitor
their second run In this inning. The score fol
lows:
NEW TORK. WASHINGTON
abr lbpot ej ab r lb po a •
Keeler. rf... 4 0 1 1 0 ©i Nlll. ss 9 0 12 8 1
Elberfsld. ss 2 2 1 2 3 0 Sctafly. 2b. .. 8 1 28 2 1
Williams, tb 8 0 0 3 4 ©I Hirkmen. rf . 4 O 0 2 O 0
Laporta. 3b. 411 1I 0 Crosa 8b. ... 401 O2 ©
Chase, lb .. 4 2 2 » 0 0 Anderson. If. 4 0 0 8 » O
Delehanty. 1/812400 Stahl. 1b. . . . 4 0 111 0 0
Halm. cf... a 1 0 « 0 OlJooaa cf ... 4 0 1]
Klelnow. c. 4 0 0 « 1 © Herdon. c... 8 118 0 0
Orth. p 4 0 1 © 1 OiF-fkeatmrs. pi 0 0 0 O o
— — , Petttn. c.... 1 © 0 © 1 0
Totals ...80 T 8 3710 0 Sudheff. p.. 2 0 3 0 8 0
I Totals ... .88 5824 14 8
New Tork ~ . © 8 10 8 0 10 x— 7
Washington 1 ©©00010 o— 2
First base on srrors — New Tork, 2. Left on bases — New
Tork. 5: Washington. 8. FlrM base on ball*— OS Orth. 2:
off Fatkenbnrg, 1: off Pattsn. 1. Struck out— By Orth. 5:
by Budhoff. 1. Thrse base hit— Dberfeid. Two base hit
—Orth. Sacriflee kits— Williams. Hah-. Double play—
Scbaflr. NIU and B— hi. Wild pitch— Patten. Hit by
pif-her— By F_ ksnbur*. 1; by Sudhoff. 1. Hits— Off
FWkenbur*. 4 in two Innings: off Patten. 4 tn three in
nings. Time — 1:80. Umpires — Evans and Hurst.
DETROIT. I; CLEVELAND. X
At Cleveland— R. H. E.
Detroit t 0 1 0 J 1 1 1 o—B 14 1
Cleveland 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 I— S 11 l
Batteries — Detroit. Donovan and Payne; Cleve
land. Hess, —ells and Buelow. Umpire — Connolly.
ST. LOUIS, 10; CHICAGO. 0.
At Bt. Louis— R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 t 5 t 0 0 0 1 o— lo 15 3
Chicago 0 00000000—0 6 S
Batteries — St. Louis. Howell and Rickey: Chi
cago. Owen and Piene, Sullivan and Hart. Um
pires — O'Loughlln and Connor.
PHILADELPHIA, 4; BOSTON, 0.
At Boston— R> H. E.
Philadelphia ...10001110 o—4 8 S
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o T 1
Batteries— Philadelphia. Waddell and Schreck:
Boston. Winter and Graham. Umpire— Sheridan.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF Games YESTERDAY.
Rochsster, 4; Baltimore, 3. j Nmik. •; Moatwal. 1.
Buffalo. 8 ; Jersey City. 4. I PNrMenee vs. Totoato (raln>.
EASTERN LEAGUE STAN DIN a
Club*. Won. Lost. P .-. i Claba. Won. Lost. Pa
Providence ... • 8 «_ ! Mo*. t?«al 4 .400
Newark • S OSTj Jersey Cltr 8 6 .373
Buffalo • 3 WTI RoehMMr 8 5 .378
Baltlmor* S 4 .SM| Toronto % * .830
WOMEN PLAY CHESS.
The First Tournament of Its Kind
Held in This Country.
The first American women's chess congress was
opened yesterday In this city, when six women
presented themselves for competition In the gen
eral tourney and three for the championship tour
nament. In the latter contest Mrs. C. P. Frey. of
Newark; Mrs. Prank W. Lynn, of Chicago, and
Mrs. M. Wllklnaon-Robertahaw. of this city, were
the contestants, while Miss E. H. Burgess, of Gar
den City. Long Island; Miss IS. Campbell Foot, of
Lakewood, N. J.; Mrs. Winthrop Parker, of New
York; Mrs. Charles H. Stoddard, also of New York;
Mrs. Eliphalet W. Tyler, of New York, and Miss
Mildred L. Walker, of Brooklyn, took part In the
general tourney.
At the conclusion of the first days play Miss
Foot and Miss Burgess were tied with two games
each In the general tourney, while Mrs. Lynn and
Mrs. Prey were tied in the championship tourney.
In the latter contest Mrs. Lynn, who defended a
Gluoco Piano, beat MW. Robertsbaw after twen
tv-flve moves, while Mrs. Frey beat Mrs. Robert
snaw in a Kings Gambit •*?*?*£• '«" ££
Later In the afternoon Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. F"rey
Set the former ofXerlng a Ruy Lopes, which was
well contested and ended in a draw after fifty-two
The%esults in the general tourney were a. fol
lows? StT ßurlless beatW Tyler and *&***£
M^'P^tef^at Mra Stoddard. and Mis. Walker
h I econd rl ro^nd In both competitions will be
played to-day. .
EX-CONVICT MARKED FOUR FOR DEATH.
George Spats, a saloonkeeper, of No. 475 Marcy
avenue. Wllliam»bur«, who was shot on Sunday
morning by John Wenacl. alias "Bronco." an ex
convlct. died yesterday morning" in the Eastern
District Hospital. Wensel waa held without bail
on a charge of murder. Durtag the course off the
hearing It came out that when Wensel started out
Sunday morning he intended to kill four men. Spatt
was one of these, and the others were Roundsman
Alexander Qulnn. of the Vernon avenue police sta
tion; Charles Blank and Edward l Maker. "These
men Wenzel believed, were responsible tor hla con
viction on a charge of burglary a year ago.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Ths case of Mrs. Joseph Terranova, whose trial
was flz«d for yesterday, was adjourned for a week
or ten daya Assistant District Attorney Ely will
prosecute.
Ths annual meeting and exhibition of the Horti
cultural Society. In co-operation with the New
Tork Botanical Garden. w«ll b*> held in the Museum
building to-morrow.
As a result of the death of John Flannlgan. who
was shot on Sunday night by Timothy Foley, the
latter, whan arraigned In the West Side court yes
terday, was held without tall to await ths cor-
iaquow.
MRS. WATERS INSME.
(ORONER IS CONFINCm.
A Sufferer from Neurasthenia
tails of Murder and Suicide.
Careful Investigation yesterday convinced Coroner
Acrltelll bnd the police that the tragedy w hic!_
robbed John R. Waters of his wife and daughter
Agatha In their .me. at No. 144 West TSth street,
at 3 o'clock In the morning, as told In a late edi
tion of The Tribune, was the result of sudden In
sanity. Mrs. Waters had be* a sufferer from neu
rasthenia for months, but no suspicion that her
reason was affected had entered the- minds of her
family or physicians before she killed her daugh
ter and herself.
Mrs. Waters was Miss Mary Grlswold before her
marriage. She was fifty-two years old. She bad
fou* daughters, the oldest being the wife of Rich
ard H. Oat ling, a grandson of th« Inventor of the.
Qatiinß gun. living at No. ___ West 84th, street.
Agatha was the third daughter, twenty-two years
>ld. The jth»i- laughters ire Ruth and Grace.
The Waters home is a brownstone bouse in a row
of fine private dwelling houses. Mr. Waters la la
the fire Insurance business, at No. 46 Cedar street,
his company being the Individual Underwriters. Ho
is also vice-president and a. director of the* Zzrtns
National Bank. For a few year- the unmarried,
daughters have been taking exercise at Durland *
Riding Academy. The faro attended the Church
of the Divine Paternity, at 76th street and Central
Park West.
The nervous trouble of Mis. Waters became ns»
ticeable about two years ago. I.;uely she had bean
treated regularly by Dr. Edward E. Fisher, of
West 6-d street, who also prescribed for her daugh
ter Agatha. The fact that Agatha seemed to be
becoming a victim of neurasthenia increased tho
mother's trouble. A few weeks ago the physician
advised Mr. Waters that Agatha's health would bo
ruined unless she took an ocean voyage and had a
change of climate. Mr. Waters made arrangements
to send Ruth and Agatha abroad with a chaperon.
and they were to sail n«xt Saturday.
, On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Waters, the
Gatltngs and Agatha went in an automobile
to Far Rockaway. calling on some friends at Cedar
hurst on ths way back. On the drive Mrs. Waters
seemed to be much better than usual. The party
returned to town early in the evening, when a dls
sgreeable drtule had set in. The Gatllngs wero
left at their own home before the automobile took
the others to the house in 76th street.
About 10 o'clock at night an unexpected ring at
the telephone was answered by Ruth, who discov
ered that somebody had made a mistake and had
called a wrong number. Mrs. Waters became al
most hysterical She complained for nearly halt
an hour that the ringing of the telephone bell kept
sounding in tu-r ears.
Mr. and Mrs. Waters and the youngest daughter,
Qr»ce, had sleeping rooms on the second floor of
the house, while Ruth and A-:»tha shared a mcm
on the third floor. Agatha waa unable to sleep
from nervousness, and kept Ruth awake until
nearly midnight. Agatha had fallen asleep when
Ruth heard her mothers step at tha door andl
heard her mother say: "Some one lg ringing the)
telephone again."
"No. mother." Ruth said quietly, speaking m *
low tone so as not to arouse her sister, "the tele
phone ts not rinfrlng. Please go back to bed."
She heard her mother go downstairs again. Her
father had been asleep, lie was not aroused by
his wife's Journey upstairs. - Mrs. Waters probably
did not return to bed. She muse have searched U.
his chiffonier, where he kept a revolver ready for
possible burglars.
Ruth fell asleep, but she was awakened again
about 2 a. m. by hearing her mother walking in tha
room. She did not speak to her mother then, but
raised her head slightly and saw her mother In tha
dim light walking on Agatha's *ide of tho bed. Shtj
had no thought of danger, feecaass her mother had
walked In her sleep and had entered the room in
the same way many t:-
Then there was a shot, and Tluth sprang out of
bed screaming, while Agat'oa lay dead. Mrs.
Waters had placed the muzzle of the revolver close
to her daughter's right ear before pulling the trig
ger, and the girl was kiiiM instantly.
On the other side of the w<\ Ruth stood for a
moment, screaming and asking her mother what
she was doing. She saw her mother go out of tha
room like a ghost. _— c went to the landing and
looked over the stair railing in time to see tho
flash of the revolver a.« her mother shot herself.
Mrs. Waters had reached the third step from the
bottom of the stairway when she sent a bullet into
her own brain. She >ll i]ea<l at the, feet of her hus
band, who, awakened by the first shot and by his
daughter's screams on the floor above, had Jumped
out of bed and had ruoiied from his room In tlmt
to see his wife kill hex
Dr. R. A. Stewart. living directly across tha
street, and Dr. R. W. Eastman, at Xo. 110, wer»
called in as quickly as possible, but they said aftf ••t
examinations that mother aii.l daughter had died,
Instantly. Mr. Waters and his daughters. Ruth,
and Grace, needed the att.-ntion of the physicians
for a time, but recovered from the shock of tho
tragedy later and related all the facts they knew
in talks with the. coroner and police.
The funeral at the house wfll be private* T! •>
bodies of Mrs. Waters and her daughter will ba
cremated.
WOMAN CUBSES PASTOE Df CHURCH.
Disturbs Service After Sermon Against
Spirit Mediums and Palmists.
Chicago, May 7.— A large audience at St. John's
Methodist Church, tfth street and Ellis avenue.
was thrown into a turmoil last night when the>
pastor, the Rev. William A. Quayle. was denounced]
at the close of his sermon by a woman who rose
from a pew tn the centre of the house and declared
the pastor to be "an ignorant man. preaching of
things of which he knew nothing." After she had
shouted her protest, in spite of the efforts of tho
organist, who tried to drown her voice by playing
a hymn, the woman turned and walked out of tha
church, muttering a curse on the sermon and its
author.
The woman's name was not learned, bat it Is be
lieved that she Is a trane** i I t. Quayles
sermon had cons':- ralgr.
mect of certain W ier things he as
sailed the principle of tl ;■ and ti.e mani*
for consulting- spirit mediums and palmists.
If you would destroy every
element of impurity that
affects the cleanliness and
soundness of the teeth, use
SC JDONT
Liquid, Powder or Paste.
ASK YOUR DENTIST
Sporting Goods.
MILiT^Y GOODS
Bifle*, Xntkets, Carbines, Swords, Sabres
Revolren, Equipments. Haveraacks, Can*
teens, Gun Material, etc.
MUZZLE LOADING SHOTGUNS.
WML BELECS FOE DECORATIONS.
American and Foreign Arm. of Rare Datss,
Makes and Calibres.
CADET RIFLES AND EQUIPMENT*.
H. K. WHITE,
Established IBS?.
S Wots* Mrs**. Tel. 4540 Errru*.
Near Whitehall Street, opp. U. S. Army Bid*.
Automobiles.
T7"£>R SALE— A ai«rce<i«s Tourtsc Car. «0-» H. P.. Side*
•*• entrance. New. JOB* 1905. lias b«an entirely rac«
vatsd ani ■» now pra«-ttcallr as goe<l t% new. will ** •■**
sublact to a satisfactory duaorutration a» ti coadit'.oa.
AfVly to W. R. C P. O. **■■■« I-"-*'- New Torte City.
Horses and Carnages.
HOKSKS pastured and boarded: fine castur*. tent* boa-.
XX stall*, beat of ear*; rates ob application. GEDA!^
■ IWsssfgill T FARM. R. l\ XX Ho. 1. Mom N. *,
5