I "THE SUN, PRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1808. 9 9I 1 k ' " ill ill ! BB!

" ORTHODOX J KWCONGKKSSorntCT obbkhvAnvk or rnr. jrw--

IBII B All BATH JXMlTm on.I Ceagragatlena not .trlhedai In vrneae Brim.

nr lira rleinova Tlirlr Hata The ItT.br Ilerta Hknrte How ihn Jrirn llnvei

I Plated n Urrnt Part In Amrrlrnn llla'ari.The nr. Dr. II. V. SclinoelxTfjer of Ilaltlmoro

I presided yesterday nt the second day's sessionCf the Orthodox Jowlah Conference hotit In theI

I Epanlth and Portugueio Synagogue nl Seven- -

J tieth street and Central Pork WesU A conttl- -

tutlon for n permanent organisation was adopt- -J ad by lections. The first section made provision

(or the name of the orgnnlr.allon, which shall boknown as the Orthodox Congregational Union

I et America. The object of the organlxallon willIt, to promoto the religious Interests of Jens InAmerica, and to establish a closer fellowship

i among the Orthodox Jews.I Omlderable dlscustlon arose over a section

Of the constitution making all orthodox congra- -

J gatlons eligible to membership. One of the del- -

' agates thought that this section was too broad,because It would permit congregations to joinr which should not be allowed to join; for In-

stance, thero were congregations which permit- -

ted men worshipper to romoTe their hats In thoaynagogue; then there were others that usodorgan In worship, and still others that violatedthe orthodox rule by allowing men and womento worship aide by side.

A delegate from Montreal said that all ortho-dox congregations should be eligible to member-chi- p

In the Union. Congregations which per-mitted men to remove their hats were not ortho-fox- ,

and, therefore, would be barrod out. ThoDr. Schncoberger look this view of tho

matter, and explained It to the satisfaction ofthe objecting delegate. Tho objection was thenwithdrawn, and the section providing for theeligibility of all orthodox congregations wasadopted.

After adopting tho remaining soctlons of theconstitution, the work of organizing the unionwas In order, and the election of oftlcera resultedpi follows: President, tho iter. Dr. II. I'erelrn

; Mendes; Secretaries, Max Cohen nnd Dr.Xlrachtnian; Treasurer, Jacob Ilccht. Twenty- -

1 one trustees wore chosen, seven to bold ofllceI (or one year, soven for two years, and seven for

a term of three years.I It was decided to assess congregations In theI union In proportion to the number of members

f Inthocongregntlnn, Those having flftymembersor over will pay $10diiei per month, while theduet for congregations having less than fiftymembers will be 95.

A resolution was passed calling upon all Or-

thodox Jews to obsorre strictly the Jewish Sab-bath.

The afternoon session was taken np with ad-- Idresses attacking tho reform Jowi who were

', "getting awny from their religion," as one ofthe speakers expressed It.

' The final session of tbe conference was heldlast night In tho Hvnagozue of the CongregationKahnl Adath Jeshurun In Eldrldge street. Law-yer Simon M. Iloeder presided. Tho Rev. D.jtlntsner dellvcrod an address In Gornmn on "ThoJew In Private Life." This was followed by anaddress by the Her. Dr. J. II. Hertz of Syracuse,who took for his subject "Tho Jew In Public

l) idfe." Among other things Dr. Ilertx said:"It cortalnly cannot be nccossary to prove

( hereto-nigh- t that Judaism domnnds of ltsfol- -

u lowers loyalty to their native country. Stilli inoro superfluous would bo an attempt to deal

Bas with the old matter. 'Can Jons bo patriots I'Bid American Jowlsh historians have, once for all,PvJ. answered tho fools who propound this question

iV acoordtiig to their follr. They have suown InHia'i an Incontrovertible manner that from tho Jew- -

Jffl l Jab sailor on Columbus's vessol, who was tho7 first to sight land, down to tho dozen men of) our faith who lost tbalr lives on tho noble bat- -

, tleshlp, tho Maine, there Is not an Important'W'l movemont In American hlBtory in which thoB'j' Jowlsh ponulntion has not ben fairly repress aCllbCU,Hi r "My friends, we live In the most glorious ofL countries. There is more freedom, more happl-- K

nets, moro opportunity In this country thanKf anywhero else on this earth. More we hnvo pro-J- l

eminently a democracy, a govornment of thopeoDle.br tho people, nnd. most Important of

If all, for the people. Hut there uro also certainv hlomlshes In our publlu llfo, Just as, for exam--

pie, there aro spots on tho sun. Democracy, wo'A are sorry to say It, has dono many things which

men a hundred years ago never thought It woulddo, and It has left undono still greater things

" they wero sure It could do. A great Americanonce defined democracy to meun not 'Iain asgood as you are,' but rather, 'You are as goodnal am. I fear that as a class tho citizens of this

l country havo not yet learned this simple dus-ty tlnctlon with Its vast dlfforence.il "Another thing we hnvo not yet learned Is

i! that it Is Just as wrong, if not more so. to stealI from your nation, your State, or your city as It

It 1 to pick your neighbor's pockets. In otherJ words, wo have not yet sufficiently learned theJftro-- lesson of purity in public life. Now, what ofIP '"r ' the Jew In public life I How does Judaism In-i- t'

, tend to impart these most Important lessons inif olviodutyl It is just here tht the Jewish Or-F- i

tbodox Conference enn do a glorious work. ItJ represents tbe Jewish Jews in this country, the

plain, simple people, who do not reserve theirV religion for Sabbaths or Sundays, but whoM live it every day and every hour. An or--

thodox Jow will easily learn the responsl-IT- .billty which the ballot places upon hlra

f as soon a be is told the meaning of the fol--

lowing: A Judge who delivers a righteous1C lodgment, Scripture regards him bs If ho bo-- 4

rame thereby a copartner of the Holy One.i Blessed be he In the creation of the moral unl-f- t

Terse.' An orthodox Jewish voter who hasR rrasped that will pause before he helps nn tin--

righteous Judgo into power by his vote. Sim- -

any one who has read tbe first chapter ofilarly, carefully, sympathetically, evon if only1.1 jn a Jargon translation, will see the vision of a

Hi' city of righteousness which will never leavoBkfe him tho vision of a city, ah, so different fromM"W one whose princes are low men nnd companions

W of thieves, where overy one loves bribes andHH follows after rowardsl 'Tbousbaltnot followSfaWl a multitude to evil ' Is the only means by whichfiKili thousands can be taught that the voice ofnHL. majorities In publlo life, while we must submitBb 9 to Its rulings, is not always the voice of God.nVIV " A Jewish thinker, thirty years ago. declaredfHyi avery country has the Jews It deserves. And,

C rnr friends, our beloved country deserves JewssaHl with high Ideals, sterling political honesty, and

il unsullied loyalty to the higher interests or ourt national life. No other Jew will do. All citizens'iB R of the Union are willing to be patriot In timesiHi V of war. The Jew, because he is a Jew, ought to

'. fhow forth an example of kometblng higher.!H?E boiler; a patriot In time or war. or course, but

( h also, and above all, a patriot In time of peace.IHi'I All citizens of the Union are ready and willing

Il to die for their country. No niggard or hla bloodiUll was ever tho Jew. But the Jew. because ho Is atW.'j jaw must teach his fellow citizens somethinglUi more difficult, very much more dldloult. DieMl for our country t Of course. But, above all else,vMil live for our country! Like the American JewstMit tt former generations, Haylm Solomons, UriahJiRif P. lJerl, and Judah Touro. we will love our

country and honor It. but also, at all times, doW m pur share, and more than our share to make it

honorable and lovable."IfKl The session oloted with addresses by Dr. Ber- -

S""1"Krdlebrew.

jjraohtman and others, who spoke in

WaB -- . CITT OVriCXAX UBJtBBXBD.

tjl fjsieiiia Tanr r tha Paatle TTarka Departml Btaat IVeefced D far Most Driving.it w Bicycle Policeman Glllls, who arrested Mayor

:! Strong's coachman a year ago for reoklessff driving, arrested General Foreman JuliusH Tenner of the Department of Publlo Works

H: last night on the same charge. Glllls sightedB Tenner on Eighth avenue, near Twenty-thir- d

H street. Tenser waa driving rapidly, and shout- -

HL tag to the man who was driving with him, so

H Glllls says. Several persons narrowly escapedR being ran over.

Glllls wheeled up behind, shouting "Stop!"m mt Tenner whipped np his horse. At Thirtieth

H . street Glllls rode around in front of the horseB ) and brought him to a trot wltbln half a block,

H, Tenner gave the horse a orack of tbe whip andL nearly succeeded in running the policeman

Mr down, but Glllls wo too quick for him, andHL brought tbe horse to a standstill. He took

l Tenner over to the West Thirty-sevent- h etrcetannW l. doIIoo station. Tenner explained that be was

F on his way to Uellevu Hospital to look after aH broken water pipe, nnd he protested against a

m city official being arrested. He was locked up.B. After an hour ho was set free, John J, QulgleyB groins ball for him.

B roaED J.B tncttKT Bjsnrios lzxit.H aTehaaen aa Blali Hired a Reeaa anal Da

K eaata4 wllk (aa Othtr Hearder' Clattaas.

H Tro d and glib young men, whoHB gave tbe names of Mr, Johnson and Thomas Jef- -

WK ferson Blake, scoured a room at Mrs. Smith's

If boarding bouse at 130 Remsen street, Brooklyn,

L a few days ago, promising to pay tbe rent InHB advance on tbe following morning. Tbestran- -

H KT confidentially Informed Mrs. Smith thatHP tbsy bad Just come on from Washington asK atcret service detectives, and that their missionH to hunt down a gunc or Spanlah splrs, who

ujU establisbtd themselves in Ilrookln and, plotting mischief.were

Soon utter they had taken poscflon of their-- - oom a meisengur Iniy caino with two tine now

tu.slan loather valises for th-li- i. They pildbjbh the valises with n worthless chock foriSIO 73,H irt before tho dltiovery of Iho fraud they had

SlsaDDearcd, but not heforo thoy had packed theV valises with clothing from tbe adjoining rooms.

ML slaw Terk Day at tha Oaaaha saaattlaa.till Merchants' Association of New York, to

I wtfJa of a New York Bute day atill ffiKi ranrOSlUon.WM left bj the Kew

AUDIlJtAH MALItfAK nAHOBJ.

The ftlav Murderer r Annie Knell In ITewnrn Kitalea Ilia Crime.

Andreas Mallnak was hanged yesterday morn-

ing In Newark. At tho gallows Shorlff Dore-mil- s

stked him If ho had anything to say.Kxcont a slight tremor of theoyrllds he ninnl-foote- d

no emotion ns he said In fairly goodKngllali that ho forgave all his enemlos andhoped to be loruhen. Then he shook-hnnd- s

with Constablo Siger and others who bad beenwith him to tho last. When the Sheriff toldhim that his lime had come nnd said, "llobrave, Andreia," Mallnal. looked down at thoclrclo drawn on tho floor under the gallowsbeam and quickly stepped within It, Ho waspinioned, and tho hinidiinn wns nbout to adjustthe black cap when Mallnak spoke again, thistime in Gorman, saying:

" I hope you will pardon me, I am guilty, butthr woman I killed wns mnro guilty."

Tho tap was slipped down over his face, and nmoment Inter he was hanging In the air. Hisneck wns not broken. The body was allowed tobant for llfteen minutes, as proscribed by thoNew Jersey law. An autopsy wns performoilshortly after tho liKmtlng, nnd the brnln. whichwas round to weigh rortr-nln- o ounces, appearedto In In normal condition except for a slightadhoalou 111 one spot. The body was given overto DiPlel Sr.edlak, a cousin or Mallnxk's wife.

Mallnnk wasia Slav who entered tho bedroomof a follow countrymen at ill Droome street,Newnrk, oarly on the morning of Julv 22 last,after breaking Into the house and saloon andshot the wlfo of tho proprietor of the place. Hisvictim wns Annlo Kiiietc, with whom ho hndbeen Intimate and for whom ho dotertod hitown wife abroad. He worked for Kmctr as arook some time before the murder. When Mrs.Knietr. tried to break off her relations with himho sent her threatening letters whichijrovo her away from home. He followedher to Brooklyn nnd back to Newarkand shot her at her husband e sidewhllo she waa asleep. Ho wns caught In Hiltonnnd confessed the murdor. Ho persitted In say-ing that he wanted to die for his crime, nnd beopposed tho efforts of his nppointed counselto obtain slays and ft ohnngo of verdict. Awrit of error was taken to tho Supreme Courtby Adams Ic Feldman, and applications weromade In turn to the Court of Pardons and thoCourt of Krrors and Appeals, but in the end thoprisoner waa resentenced, nnd ho seomod pleasedthat It was so. He rofused to aro his wire, whocame from Europe to visit htm in the jail.

jijffl. ritzr.EVK'ii Hixrn nutiBAKn.

Ike Deserted lllmTweatj-nln- s Times and Badlllm Arrested fourteen.

Mary Pelleuz, who snld she lived with herdaughter In Southport, Conn., -- barged her hus-

band. William rellouz, who lives at 100 Wash-ington street in this city and Is n typesetter,with falling to support her. In Jefferson MarketCourt yesterday. Her husband said that shehad deserted him, and that this was the twonty-nlnt- h

time she had dono so, nnd the fourteenthtlrao she had had him In court. He was entirelywilling to support her, he added, and hadalways been discharged. She Is SO and he Is30 roars old.

"lie's a little rascal, your Honor, the biggestvillain In town," said Mrs. Pelleui. " He drovome from the house at the point Of n razor. Hosaid I was too old, and that ha loved anothergirl, till he heard I got n, legacy, then ho wantedme back. But he gave ine a room, with twochairs and a wnsh bowl the size of your fist, tolive In. Your Honor, how should 1 stay withhim, nnd after that girl had been there, whenovery one knows I havo a decent character uphome, and me not more than forty If I am that.

" That's the way it is. your Honor: she keepsthnt up until & o'clock In tho morning." saidPelleuz. " I would treat her right If she gavome tbe chance. She's had flvo husbands beforeand treated them all bad."

," I bavo not." said his wife." You have," said Pelleuz. " I can name them:

Tuttle. Itoyal, Hunt, Chapman, Wilson and me,tho sixth.''

" How nbout Kittle Gorham and Jennie Vanceyou bad beforo me, yon Httlo rascal I" retortedMrs. Pelleuz.

Muglstrato Wentworth broke In on the con-troversy and odvlted Pelleuz to give his wirosomo money nnd send her back to Southport tolive with her daughter, which ho snld he woulddo. Thoy left court ntlll squabbling.

WOULDN'T J.ET RAISES ASSTTHIC

ITkatbar ar Vat Do Won rwallr the Antkar ortbe 'Ralnea Law."

Most of the questions asked of Senator JohnRaines in his brief occupation of the witnesschair beforo Justice MaoLean of tho SupremeCourt yesterday were ruled out as irrelevant tobis action to recover 950,000 from tbe New YorkPress for saying In 1805 that he was connectedwith, a corruption fund got together by the fire-

men of tbe city to get a bill through the Statelegislature raising their salaries. Among thoseruled out were:

" Are you the anthor of the Raines bill 1"" Wero you the leader of the Black Horse Cav-

alry that got UP strlko bills in 180S 1"Capt. Michael E. C Graham, President of the

firemen's association at the time, and Capt.Thomas F. Free), Chairman of tho ofQcert' as-

sociation of the firemen, both testified that theyknew of no corruption fund, and if there hadbeen any they would have known about It.They had Interviews with Lemuel Qulgg aboutthat time. Qulgg wanted the support of thofiremen for Mayor and they wanted him to backa bill Imposing a tax of 2 per cent, on the busi-ness or foreign Are Insurance companies. Inci-dentally. Mr. Qulgg had said he had heard thata corruption tund had been raised by the fire-men, lie told Graham that he wished Grahnmwould rind out about the matter, and he said howould be the best friend Graham aver bndlfGraham would help show up any such allegedcorruption. The case was not conoluded.

ITOJXAtr COZLAKB A BURGLAR.

lit m Captured by a Petleeman After Break-ing Loeee.

Shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday morningMrs. Kate Bamman caught a burglar In thebasement of her house, at 217 Forsyth streot.She waa awakened by hearing a nolte In a hallwhich leads to the rooms in the basement. Shedid not awaken her husband and went into thehall alone. She saw a man with an axe In hishand trj Ing to force open her dining room door.

Sho grabbed him by tho coat collar nndscreamed. The hurglnr attempted to strike herwith the axe, but sbo got It away from him.Mrs. Bamman Is large and muscular and theburglar la of slight build. He managed, how-ever, to get away from her, but was captured Intho street by a policeman after a short run, Thoburglar described himself as John Strobbel, 47years old, of 171 Suffolk street. When ar-raigned later In the Essex Market Court hepleaded guilty. He was held for trial.

riRB PANIC ON EAST BIDB.

wire Dae te Bxptatlan ar an OH Steve A VTe-nt-

Burned.An oil store exploded yesterday In the rooms

of Mrs. Lena Bletunan, Janltroes of tho tene-

ment at 173 Orchard street, and set the houseand Mrs. Blettman on fire. Tbe woman'sscreams precipitated a panlo among the hun-

dred and odd tenants. When the neighborsburst open tbe doors of the lllettmen flat anddragged her out with her clothes on tire, cloudsof smoke followed, filling hall and stairs. Thetenants took to tho fire escapes all at once, andbecame Jammed there. Sevoral women withbabies were preparing to leap over tbe rail wheutbe police and tho firemen came.

The firemen carried fourtoen women andchildren down In their arms and the panloceased. Mrs. Blettman was taken to the Gour-erne-

Hospital. She will recover.

Will ar Htsphen . Katk.

The will of Lawyer Stephen P. Nneh, who diedon June a last, was filed for probate yesterdaywithout any statement of tbe value of theestate. It was executed on April 10 last andnames his tons John and Thomas and hisdaughter Catharine ns executors. The incomoof a trust fund of $50,000 la given to tbe daugh-ter, nnd his law library and his Interest In liltlaw firm to his son John. A snoclnl bequest of$10,000 and tbo use for llfo of his city and coun-try residences Is g en to bis widow, Catbailne.audehoisaltulo nnve tho incomo for llfo ot allthereat or his ostato with reuialndor over tothtlrcblldron In equal Bburos. Advances madoto his sons aro to be cbnrucd against theirshares whether tho statute of limitations baarun against thom or not.

Or, Cunningham or Camorldte, ktagland, tefjtrlure nt Harvard,

C1MDRIPOE, Mass., June 0. The Departmentof Economics at Harvard has secured Dr. Wil-

liam Cunningham of Trinity College, CarabrlageUniversity, England, to replaco Prof, AshleyWhite, who Is abroad on a year's leave of ab-sence. Dr. Cunnlnghum Is one or the most

of Knitllsli economists, an acknowl-edged uulhority on the doolopiiientof Brlllshcommerce, agrii'ulturt', and lnduslr, and theauthor of numerous works on rcouuiuiu subjects.

To rttuullri inn .Ittvanil Chambers.Plans for the new otllea building that Is to re-

place Levi P. Morton's Nussuu Cham-bers, on N'aiMiti and Ann streets, whldi wasdestroyed by tiro Inst winter, were filed with tbeBuilding Dopartment yvstcrduy by Clinton cUussell, architects. The uuw edifice will havea steel fraiuunltb facades of brick and orna-mental stone, and will be twelve stories Inheight. It Is estimated that It will coat 9100.-000- .

SHIP SCOURGED BY SCURVY.

rair jsr.ro a imbt orrn xait audALZ BUT ONE IfJMIIB SICK.

kipper TnlnUe lhi Disease Waa narl-Ber- l.

ant Ibe Health OOleer Kara It tVna Sorelyearvr Voiaaa Da rrelauged That Vreah

Vegetablra aud Lime Jnloe ltnn Ihert.Four months out from Java, tho Norwegian

bsrk Klida reached this port yosterday withhor Captain and six out of nine of her crow 111.

She had burled her stoward. Kilns Johnsten, atsea. After the first month there had notbeen n day when half of tho men were Infit condition to do their work, nnd the firstmate Is tbo only man aboard who entirely es-

caped the Illness. This took the form of ex-

treme lassitude and weakness, loosonlng of thoteeth, swollen limbs nnd abdomen nnd emacia-tion. Capt. Andrcosen, who It still sufferingfrom It, declares It to bo tho real Oriental beri-

beri, but Honllh Ofllcer Doty, who boarded thovessel at Quarantine, says that it Is scurvy.While tho symptnmt of tho two are so nearlyIdentical as to deceive tho layman, there arecertain peculiarities ot scurvy which are ap-

parent to a physician, nnd the causes of the ail-

ments arc totally different, for berl-bor- l Is a dis-

ease contracted only In warm countries, whilescurvy Is dlroctly traceable to malnutrition.Only insufficient or poor food can cause It.

Tho Ellda wns at various ports in Java forabout three months. She bad aboard fourteenmen, including tho Captain and officers. AtTJllatJap, which port she left on Nov. 20, thesteward went In swimming In the bay, althoughhe had been warnod against It, and a few daysInter ho was taken 111 with fevor and swellingof the body, llofore they reached llatavlo,their next port, tbroo of tho sailors wero downwith similar symptoms, so that tho Captainfound It necessary to send them nnd tho stew-ard to tho local lioipltal. where they lay 111 torthreo weeks, whllo tho ship waited for thni.Althoughthoy were discharged as cured, thevessel wns out but a day. having sailed forPadang on Dec 22. when ono or them sickenedngaln and soon alter tho others autfored are-laps- e

and two other cases appcarod.At Pmlang theso five pntlcnta woro put In ths

hospital and tho Ellda waited moro than amonth for tholr recovery, finally sailing for thisport on Fob. 9. Almost immediately the stew-ard cumo down'ngain with aggravated symp-toms, nnd from thnt tlmo to May 1)0, when hodied, he was unable to do anything but tholightest work.'and very littlo of that. Mean-time tha men who were In tho hospital at

been mo 111 again, aa did those who nalbeen patients nt Padang, tho illness beingeomowhat intermittent In nature, so that onoday thoro would be barely onough men to handlotho bark, whllo again only one or two wouldbe totally Incapacitated for work. Kortunnto-l- y

tho voyngo vt as characterized by good weath-er, with the exception of hoary northwestwinds encountered off tho Bermudas, when theship was 100 days out. whreby she wasdrlen n considerable dlstante '.out of litercourse. During this blow ttie Captain found Itvorr hard to handle her. owing lo tho insuffi-cient number of men nbio to tnko any part intlia wnrlz. Kvnn llinsn whose illness Was not 80severe but thnt they could bear a band wouldrail exhausted after an hour of exertion or evonless. Capt. Andreasen himself was barely ableto walk whon ho landed yesterday, so swollenwero his legs.

At Quarantine tho Cnptnln told Dr. Doty thatsomo or his mcr wero suffering from borl-ber- l,

nnd that he had a slight nttai-- of it himself,hut the health officer, after looking at tho menand asking them a fow questions, diagnosed thotrouble as unmistakable scurvy. Somo of the(tailors complained that they had not had enoughto cot, but ns the Captain wns also a victimto the dltense It Is probable that the qualityrather than the quantity of the food Is In fault.The men did not allege that they wero

Dr. Dotv wns told tho symptoms whichchnrncterlzod tho ttcward's Illness, nnd was ofthe opinion thnt his enso was also scurvy. Thobark was not held at Quarantine. None of thocases on board is serious, and a few Mars ofgood food and rest will put tho men on their feetugaln. It waa said that mo of tbem would com-plain to tho Norwegian Consul, but ho did notput In on appearance at the consulato yester-day,

rapt. Andreasen went to tho offlco of theihlp's agonts, C. Tobias & Co., in tho attcrnoon.where tie told about tho voage. It Is evidentthat ho honestly bolloves tho troublo with him-self nnd his men to be not scurvy, but beri-beri, nnd from his account it appears that whllothe cause for tho disease lav in tho scarcity ofsuitable provisions, tho reason for this scarcltvwnn that ho had under reckoned tho time of thoreturn Toynge. Ho said:

"On tho out voyage no bad n cask or limelulco aboard and used It rreely In the soup.When wo le Padang on tho return there weroonly a row bottles left, but we had plenty ofrresh rood, and I had no rear or scury. Thomen got canned meats two or three tlmos aweek, milk soup twice a week, canned salmon orherring onco a wook, nalt meat only once a w cek.Bago onco a week, and potatoes ovcrr dayuntil they gnvo out. There was no reckoningon bo lomr ft voyage, and It would not have bennnearly bo long but for continuous light windsnnd the gale off the Bermudas, which blew usout or our course. At Padang I took on pota-toes to last two months and a hair, and whenthey ga o out wo hnd dried potatoes, rice, andbeans. .Our pork lasted two months and our beofuntil last Friday. Altttho Hour was gone threoweeks ago. so we had to get along on sea biscuitafter that.

"Tho steward got his cate or berl-bcr- i gnlngswimming nt TJllatJap, and ns tbo others hadbeen wandering nround on ehoro there anddrinking tho water, I suppose they pot It inthat wny. Thero wa plenty or medicine on theship, including a lot or berl-be- rl euro that thopeoplo in Java say Is tho bust remedy going. Itwna invented by a Frenchman who had livedthnrn nnd cured hundreds ot DeoDlo with It. I

tho men all they wanted or that and tookt myscir, and It did us good, too. As for lime

Juice, wo wero pretty short on that coming back.I didn't giro It regularly, Nono ot tho mona6ked for It. But when nny of them got olfhis feed 1 gave him lime Julcoand castor oilmixed. Whon tho men felt bud they didn'thavo to work, and thatmadelthardto handlo thobark when thero was a blow. I had ro troublowith tho men. nor waa there any kicking overtho food so far aa I know. What I thinkcaused tho borl-ber- l to spread on tho ship wasthnt wo had 1,000 tons'of coffco for a rargo.which gnvo off a sort of vaporjis It dried, andI'vo he ird that this vapor elves folks berl-ber-

There was one time when every ono ofTus windown except the first mate. Why he'.dldn't getIt is more than I can tell, or be, either."

irjMT POINT HACKS TKNT3.

Tbe Annnal Knrainpment ar the Cndeia te Ba-

sin Laler Thnn Csunl Tlila l'enr.West Point, N. Y., Juno 0. The annual ex-

aminations of the West Point Military Academycame to a close yesterday afternoon. The resulthas not yet been made public. The furloughclass left on tbo steamer Mary Powell thismorning at 8 o'clock. The annual encampment,which usually begins tbe day after the furloughclass leaves, will be later this year, for thereason thnt tho War Department ordered all thetents to bo sent South for the uso of regulars atTampa. Tho Quartermaeter-Oenera- l has beenHiked to tupnly tents, and as soon as they arrivetho cadots will go Into camp. This will probablynot beuntll about July 1.

ICew Cable te Vlolerla.Tbe Western Union Telegraph Company an-

nounces that tho laying ot the new cable betweenPort Townscnd, Wash., and VIctoriu, BritishColumbia, has been completed and that lisoffices can now accept telegrams for Victoriadirect.

Tiaderlaln Prisoners In Mew Bnvlrenmeat.Tbe transfer of the Tenderloin station prison-

ers to the West Fifty-fourt- Street Police Courtadded only four cases to the docket yestorday.One was tor larceny, two for Intoxication, andtho fourth for peddling without a llcento.

Tbe WMlblr.Th temparature bat Increased gradaally over ths

country Mil of tht Mississippi In tho pttt week, andLid 4 ralrtobehtgh ror several days In tba Atlaatloaisles, with a temporary coolness of a few dtzrretthlt morning.

fair weather prevailed yeaterday In all the AtlantisStates, and elondy, showery eondltlont In tha litaals-alpp- l

States and upper lake rezlon. There was averyIndication of a ttorra forming In Ktnaaa.

In thlt city the day wot fain hltbett omelal8 lowest CB'i humidity, "8 par cent.i

wind noitbweit, arerara velocity ia znllaa en bouribaromstar, corrected to read to ata level, at A. II.UO.SB, 8P. M, JOflB.

Tba thermometer at tha Dnlled Stales Weather Bu-

reau rerlltered tha temperature yeiterday at follows!1HPH, 1H07. 1B0II. 18U7.

8 A. if IV nil' DP. M ,8' 60'SM 81" V Vi'.V "if BtSP.II, .. .tlT Of 12 Hid .. .72' 05"

WAsmxarox fouxiast roa raiDAV.Kor MaaaarhuaFtla, Illinde I.land, and Connecticut,

fall i eouler In Ihe lute rlon northerly wlnda.For ratltrn ,Vrv 1'ort, i(r( ntirtherly ulnds, bf

ccmng lariabltFor eastern Transylvania aud New Jersey, falri

northerly wludi, becoming; variablerot tba DUtrlrt of Columbia, Delaware, and Mary-

land, fair) continued high temperature! northerlywinds, beoomlnf variable.

For weatern Wtw York and westtra Penoiylraala,Increasing cloudiness, with showers and thunder-atorn-

light, variable wlada,

mmmammmmtmmmmKmmBmBMBmimam

TACBTZNa.

taaek of Interest la the International Baeeafar tbe teawankaba Cnp.

Judging from the small amount of Interestexhibited among )nchtsnien in this vicinityrelative to building a challonger for the

Club's Challongo Cup, heldby the Royal St. Lnwrenco Y. 0 the trophywill remain still another year in the custody otthe Canadian yachtsmen. Up to the present

. time only four boats havo been built with thospecial objeot of participating in tho trial races,from which wilt bo solcctcd tho Amorlcan repre-sentative yacht. Ot this quartet threo arofrom designs by Clinton 11. Crano, whoto Momowo the unsuccessful American representativelast year on Lako St. Louis, and the other isfrom the board ot Larry Huntington ot NewItochelle. Two of the Crauo boats arenoarlycompleted nt Ogdensburg, N, Y and the othorla already launched from Lawley's yard nt Bos-ton, and la wnltlng for fair weather before hortpsrs are placed in position.

Ono of the boats now building at Ogdensburgwill fly tbo private signal of tho jouthful

and tbo othor la for n Yale man. De-

signer Crane will hnvo ns crew on bis boat J. L.HinckDolo of Boston and his younger brother,11. M. Crane, both of whom railed with him lastyear on tho Momo, The Boston-buil- t yacht willbo sailed by an nmnicur from that city, and ItIs rumored that "Lad" Huntington will holdthe stick on tho Now Itochello boat.

On tho St. Lawronco nmttera have also beenmoving along rather slowly, nltbough GcorgoII. Duggan. whoso craft Glencalrn won the cupon Long Islnnd Hound two jenra ago, and whoalso sailed tho successful cup defender Inst yearon Lake St. Louis, has threo boats nearly com-pleted, each ono ot which ho bclioves to bofnstor thnn tho Glencalrn II., which won threestraight races last roar under his skilful guid-ance. Ono ot theso Is bolmr built for LordStrnthconn, tbo honorary Commodore or thoHoynl St. 1. iwronco Club, and another is lor abrokcra' syndicate.

A Canadian boat that will also be heard fromIn tho trlnl races Is from designs by HuntleyDruinniond. son ot Senator Drummond, who Isknown ns the sugar klnx of Cnnnda.

Thero la no reason to beltoro that the war willIn nny wny Interfere with tho Internationalraces, as tho Chairman of tho Itcgatta Commlt-tc- o

of the Seawanhakn Club has stated In n com-munication to tho Secretary ot tho CanadianClub that the races will bo sailed on Aug. 13,15, 10,17 nnd 18, "war or no war." All thatremain Is tor American designers to turn outthe most speedy crart posslblo that Is suited tothe conditions ot a raco on the Canadian lake.

Mem Turk Tncbt Club Iteudy to ReceiveCbnllnnae tar Ibe Cup.

The rumor that Sir Thomas Llpton, who Is ex-

pected to arrive here will Issue a chal-lenge for the America's Cup was the principaltopic of discussion In yachting circles yester-day. The general opinion prevails thn&houldSir Thomas dosire to arrange a Berlci of raoesthe members of tho New York Yncht Club willmeet htm moro than halt way. Secretary J. V.S. Oddlo said to a reporter of The Sun:

"Officially, I have heard nothing about SirThomas Llpton's proposed challenge, which,should It arrive In duo form, will doubtloss befor next year. If Sir Thomas desires n race, howill find us willing to accord to him every faoil- -

ily to arrnngo a series or races for tho mug. Howill find tie ready to defend It with any sizedboat within the limits of tbo deed of gift, nnd,

y, I bcllovo that thoro aro a few morovucch in tho Defender, should tho chnllcnge callfor a yacht of her sire. You may quoto me assaving thnt nothing would suit tho New YorkYncht Club, nnd I might eny yachtsmen In gen-eral, better than another chnllenge for tho cup.It Sir Thomas Llpton Is tomlng over with theIntention of challenging bo will bo receded withopen arms."

Tho first of a series or races for a $200 cuppresented by Henry S. Redmond of the West-chester Country Club will bo snlledon Pelhnm Hay. Tho course Is triangular, fourmiles long, and will bo Balled over twico. Thocontesta are upon to the n knockaboutsthat are onrollcd in the club lleet, and as thoyachts aro absolutely tho same, tho competitionresolve Itself Into a struggle In which th

boat will win. 'Iho start la scheduledfor 1 :30 o'clock in tho afternoon, and NewberryD. Thornu, ho was one of the Corinthians thntsailed with C. Oliver leclln on the Defender Inher races, 1b Chairman or tho Regatta Commit-tee.

Tba Oarsmen nt .Van Londen.Qat.es Ferry, Conn., Juno 8. The weather

was very trying on tbo oarsmen In train-ing hero, but tho young men did not appear tomind the rays or the burning sun and pluckilywent through their day's practice on the river.Yalo omitted the p.ilr-oa-r. work in the morningand started out In the English shell at 11 o'clock.Tbo work was or a light nature and lasted untilnoon. Most ot tho afternoon was taken up inexaminations by Prot. Uaullandet. The hardestrow taken by the Nnwiiavon crow since theirarrival was that or when the four-iull-

courso waa covered In tventyone minutes.Harvard's 'arslty oarsmen wero out nttbo

saino hour as Yalo's, nnd ttie crows had an ex-cellent view of each other's rowing nu thoypassed bolow Harvard's quarters. Ilarvard'avarsity boat was sent down tbo courso a few

minutes previous to the epecd trial of tbrlrrivals, but their tlmo wns not learned. ThoHarvard men aro not so stocky as Yalo's,neither arc they of n uniform height, but theyBiirprleo tho natives when the)' get Into theirBhcll and sond It along with astonishing smooth-ness. Tho freshman crew from Harvard bid fairto make a good showing. Thoy do not appearto hato the overtrained form or Ihelr seniorsand pull a fnlr stroke. The freshmen stnrtcdout at 0:30 with Coach Storrow lrumo-dlntel- v

after the 'varsity stopped rowing.Yale'a freshman crew arrived nt New London

nt H o'clock and boarded tho Yalelaunch at tho pier nonr the railroad station, nndnrrived here at 8:30. Conch Jim Rogers Rtnppodover in New Haven to tako an examination, butwill nrrlvo afternoon. Another un-successful effort was mndo this afternoon tosettle tho dato of thofreshman crow races. Cant. Pay ton or the Har-vard Ireshmon called at thu Ynln crow qunrtorsnnd said thnt Harvard would like to row thocontest on June 'i'i, beforo tbe 'varsity raco ofthat dato takes place. Ho was informed thatthe Yale freshmen havo an examination on thatmorning, and therefore Yale would probablynot be able to row till Juno 'il.

Jockey Club Stewards alert at Graveaend.A meeting of tbo stewards of the Jockey Club

wns held yesterday afternoon at the BrooklynJockey Club racecourse, Gravesend. AugustBelmont. J. II. Bradford. James Gnlway, andV. It. Hitchcock wero prcBont.

ihe Treasurer was authorized to forward acheck for $50 to Mrs. Blaylock. wife of formerJockey Blaylock.

Andrew Miller was appointed steward totho Jockey Club nt tbe Coney Island

Jockey Club meeting. Tbe following licenseswore granted:

Jockeys Edward Collins, Harry Drown, BamntlBalyera and E. Jonea.

Trainers William Antonldaa, Charles Doyle. Wil-liam llfKlllly. Andrew D, Blakely, William Christian.Prank Canty, S. J Dlckluaon, Ororga Dlerker. O. (J.Kalier, I'. K. (Iloai, Charles II, Iluglica, If. V, Healer,Joiepb J. llarrlaon, Frank Kenny, 1'hlllp J. Llttlalteld,Janira M. l.uckey. Mtrphen I.awlar, J. V, McClelland,Dennis V Jlurpujt, II, A. Nawtou, John J. Owens,CharleiT I'atieraon, K.-J- Talmer, Edward Patera,l'eti--r Wlmnifr, John J. Welch, Charlea A. Wolfe, 8.A. White, T. J. Zimmerman and Peyton Clay.

Tho regular monthly meeting ot theJoekeyClub waa not held, owing to tbe absence of aquorum.

Baran Crlap Ia Dead.

James Butler's crack trotter Baron Crisp ladead. The borte caught cold In a rainstormwhile running out in a paddock at his owner'sfarm.noar Tarn town, n few days ago; pneu-

monia set in and ho died in a few hours. BaronCrisp was considered to be ono of the fastesttrotters In tho country, and great things woroexpected of hlin this yoar. Ho was n bay geld-ing, soven years old, by Baron Wilkes, B:18, outof Mnrla, by Ciiylor, Her. Ho was bred by tholtev. T. C. btuckliouso, tho Kentucky clorgymnnwho raised C.J, Hninlln's 815.000Rex Amcrlcus, 2:114, John Kelly drovo BaronCrisp to a record of 'J :V2h in a winning raco atChlcugo two years ago. hut he cut bis leg thenext weok at Grand Rnplds and had to be laidup for a J oar. Dr. Shciipnrd pronnunred thogelding sound again this spring and Kelly re-cently drove him a mile holow'J:20ou the half-mll- o

track at IiIb owner's f rm.

lVblat.Tbe Brooklyn Whltt Club has determined to

offer special prlzos every week for the bestscores mado In the compass game, Instead ofgiving one prize for the whole season. Thetop scores this week were made by Johnson andCramer, plus 0, N and B, two pairs being tiedfor second place; Horton and Ditmars, Gracennd King, both getting 7 pint. Sweeny andEranB wero high B nod W, with 0 plus.

At tho Knickerbocker Whltt Club A. M. Clutewon tho prize for tlin best scorn made duringliny, with 30 tricks plus, J, VYnlnwrlght beingsecond, w Itli till. The lop scores this week weremade by Cratnerund Fuller, plus 0, E and WjAdams and R hail, plus 8, N nnd S,

At the Long Jslunil much a Club hlah scoreswore made i Mrs. linker and Mils Brush, 10plus, N and S; Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs. Rhodes,!i plus. K mid W. , ..... ......

At the Women s best scoreswore mado by Miss C'aluidiell and Mrs. JoIuihoii,11 plus, N and H; Mrs. De Witt and Mrs. Han-nu-

t plus, E and W.

Hewing Metaa.

A muting of tha Harlem Hesatta Asaoclatf oa willbe brld at tha Ilotal Marlborough, oajnna 18, at 8o'clock In tha evening. The Begatia Committee's andSraatarar's reports will be prtMatel at the uastlag.

aasasmsasBmmatBMimmimmmmnmmt

SANDERS WINSTHE FALCON

mo avnrniBBiH inn rnnnx-TBA-n-

OLD BTAKIS AT ORATEBUND.

Cenaaelter fVernbrrg nawla Over Anelher Hatfavorite In Ibe ManknnsetrHakea Cleophnatbe Oalr rirat Choice In Win Peep ' DayVTliia n Goad Itsce frem Den de Ore

Tho glorious June weather and the presenceof two Interesting stako events on tho BrooklynJockey Club'a card attracted a typical mid-

summer gathering to the Gravesend track yes-

terday. The first ot tho fixed events was thoManhanset ot $2,000, for orertho four and a half furlong course. The fieldwns reduced to n quartet by tho withdrawalot Rusher and Tyrba, and Klngdon was at oncomado a prohibitive favorite at !2 to 0. Sixteen to5 was on offer against Counsellor Wernborg,and the fortusato ones who backed ths Sir Mo-dre- d

colt had little occasion to worry, as theCounsellor took the lead from Larva In tho firstsixteenth, and led by a margin ranging fromthrto lenglhs.-a- t tho halt distance to two longthsat the anlsb. Klngdon settled down In fourthposition, and only caught Miller turntng forhomo. He tben shook off tho Hindoo colt andcaptured the place by threo lengths. Larvawas boaton Off.

There was a rouoh better race for tbo FalconStakes, a battle among tho tbreo-ycar-ol- overono mils and a sixteenth. Tbe Issue was leftwide open by the withdrawal of Sly Fox, and SirGawaln also docllned to contest, leaving bIx togo, with Central Trust and Flax SpinnercOuplod as J. E. McDonald's entry. Tho own-

er deolared to win with Central Trust, but tbotalent preferred Nuto on his race against Whis-tling Con and Provlous three days ago. Uswent to tho post an odds-o- n favorite with thofavorite second In demand, while Sanders wasquoted at S3 to 1. President Dwycr's hand-some colt outfooted Ortoland soon after flau-fal- l,

and held his own to tho end, whero ho wasa length dear of Nuto. Tho latter had nnerratlo trip, dropping from Becond placo on theback stretch to fifth, and then moving up againto second placo In the run homo, half a lengthIn front ot Bluoaway, who beat Ortoland byeight lengths. The McDonald pair whipped In thebunch.

Of the ton engaged In the open-ing dash, only one decllnod, and thero was livelyskirmishing In the ring beforo Sir Hubert wasfinally Installed favorite ocr Cormorant. Tholatter made all tho running, and lasted longonough In a drive to beat tho favorite a head.Sloan took some tlmo in gottlng Sir Hubertthrough the bunch, but ho succeeded In shut-ting Klrkwood out or tho placo by two lengths.Barrett s game colt gut up under punlahmontjust In time to boat Chamlsotto for tho shortend of the purse.

Tim ono mllo and a quarter handicap forand upward brought out half a dozen

performers und led to brltk specu-lation. On Decs: ruled favorite at a pointshorter odds than Havoc and Don deOro, whowero rntod as having an equal chance. Slonn'sfollowers deserted him for tho time being andallowed his mount, i'eeu o' Day, to start at 0 to1. Tod was on his mottlo and picked out cleansailing from the start. Havoc headod him fora moment In tho stretch, but then dropped outot tho running. Sloan kept on and won in nentstylo by ahead from Don do Oro, who camostrongly alter a sluggish trip nt the back ofthe bunch and beat On Deck four lengths for thoplnce.

Imperator mado a runaway raco of the fifthand won by six longths at liberal odds. Billallstruggled up under the whip from third placointo tserond, a neck in front of Rotterdam, whosprinted from tho rear in tlmo to nolo out MaryBlack. Peat, tbo favorite, was lost in thoshuffle. Tho last raco or tho day proved to bo amere exorcise gallop if tho prohibitive favoriteClcophus, who won easily by a length. BonaDea showed the way to tbe last furlong, butcould not hold Cleopbus, and was Anally nippedon tha post for second monoy by Juuo. Thosummary:

PIHST HACK.Belling: for two-yea- r olds that have run and not

won at this meeting; $000 added, or which II 00 toaecond and $00 to third: allowances; lire furlongs:ItOftera A Ilose'a l. c. Cormorant, by Fhccnlx

olenHop, 100 (Matter) IC. Fleltchuiann't Sons' eh. c. 81r Hubert, 100

(Sloan) 2T. F. Ilarrett A Co.'s eh c. Klrkwood, 110 (Dallard). :i

Chopin, Trndresse, Dlmlnutlre, Cbemlsette, SirFlorlau and Joe Carroll also ran.

Time, 1:024.netting lbrea to 1 agaluat Cormorant, 3 to I Sir

nubert, 10 to 1 Klrkwood. 60 to 1 Chopin, B to 1

Tendresae, 80 to 1 Dlmlnutlre, II to 1 CbemlietU, 8to 1 Sir Florlan, 30 to 1 Joe Carroll.

BECOND ItACE.Handicap: for three-yea- r olda and upward i B00

added.or which ftllto toiocond and $75 tothlrdt onemile and a quarter:J. A. McCormack's b. b. Peep o' Day, by Ayrshire-Sundo- wn,

110 (Sloan) 1August lit Imont's ch c Don de Oro. 4. 123 (Sims)... aUromley A Co.'a ch. e. Oo Deck, 4, 124(Trnl) 3

Hatoc, Itoyal Stag, and noward Mann alio ran.Time. H:u.

Batting Six to 1 acatuat Perp o'Day, B tol Donde Oro. 2 to 1 On Dn k. 3 to 1 llavoe, 10 to 1 ItoyalStag, 20 to 1 Howard Mann.

THIRD RACE.The Uanhanaet Rtakea of $2,(100 : for two-rea- r olda;

$50 each. 16 forfeit: to the winner, $1, BOO; to thearcond. $.'I0U; to tbo third, $200 of$750 allowed aavan pounds; four and a half furlongs:J. McLaughlin's b c. Councilor Wernberg. by sir

Modred Nonage, lis 1Jl K. Dwrer'a b.c. Klngdon, 1S8 (Sloan) 21". J. Dwyer's b. or br. c. Jllller, 115 (Uojgett) S

Lartaalao ran.Time. 0,C5i.

Petting Sixteen to 5 agatnat Counsellor Wemoerg,S to 8 Klngdon, SO to 1 Jllller, 23 lo 1 Larva.

FOURTH RACE.The Falron Stakes for three year-olda- t $50 eaoh.

$15 forfeit, wllh $1,000 added, or which $200 toaecond and $100 to third; winner to be aold at auc-tion for $5,000; altowanoea, the winner of any stakerace at the meatlog not to be mured for lesa than$1,000; one mile and a alxteenthiV. J. pwyer'a b. e. Manders, by Hanover Couatan- -

tlnople, 101 (Halter).. . 1Bromley Co.'a ch. c. Nuto. 101 (Sloan) aJanira Ualway'ab. c. Illueanay. 101 (Souger) S

Central Truit, Flax Snlnnar. and Ortoland also ran.Time.

Betting Twenty-- to 1 agnlnat Bandera. 7 to 10Nuto. IS to 1 ulueaway. 40 to I Ortoland, to B Cen-tral Truit and Flax Spinner coupled as J. E. McDon-ald's entry.

FIFTH RACE.Selling; for thre-- j and upward; $800 add-

ed, of which $70 to second and $30 to third; allow-ances; wlnuera of one race at this meeting not to beentered for Ies than $2,000; of two races to carrywolcht for ago, five furlougalJamea Ualway's br. c. Imperator, 4, by Iroquois

Ulenvlew. luli(Songui) 1

W. C Daly's br, g. llHlall. 4, 101 (O'Connor)1. L.Dwyr'ali. c. ltoltanlam. 4, luuciima) s

Prluce Auckland, (nlda, Chtreittua, Zanone. MaryBlack, Feat, Tnjjpan. llableea and Decide alao ran.

Time. llO'i'a.Betting Six to 1 agalnit Imperator. SO to 1 Plllall,

8 to 1 Rotterdam, at) to 1 Prince Auckland, 1,000 to1 OTlda. 100 in 1 charentua, A to 1 Zanone, IB to 1

llnry l!la-k- . 8 to B I'eat, 10U to 1 Tappan, SO to 1

Bableca, IS to 1 Decide.SIXTH RACE.

For marea, three yeara old and upward i $800added, of wbleh $100 to second and $80 tothlrdtwelgltta aeven pounda below the aoalai non--n Inningallowanceat one mile:M. F. Dwyer'a oh. f, Cleophna, 4, by Wagner

Ltnnlr, 114 (Slni) lO. Wlmlow'ach. m. Juno, 6, 104 (Spencer) sBromley & Co.'a b. f. Bona Daa, U, B7 (O'Connor)... S

Don Ino, Fenetta, and Klla Daly alio ran.Time, 1:411.

Betting Dlx to 1 on Cleophua, 8 to 1 agalnat Juno,IB to I Bona Dea, 0 to 1 Uon Ino, ICO to 1 Fenelta,100 to 1 Ella Daly.

Ban d'OrDowua Flaadlt la theX,atonla Derby.Cincinnati, Juno 0. J.K. Madden'a easy win-

ner ot two or the season's Derbies wns doreatedin tbe Latonia Derby Han d'Or cap-

tured the historic lf event handilyby two lengths In record-breakin- time for tbedistance, weight and ago oonsldersd. It was atwo-hors- rnco, Don Ouixote being scratched atthe last moment, The heavy Impost and tholightning clip set and maintained by linn d'Orluado l'luudlt stagger and swerve widely in thestretch, Tho first half was mude In 41) secondsand tbe mllo in l:4X)ig. Thu not value of thestake was T,(id. Hun d'Or Is a three-year-ol-d

colt by Hanover Flour d'Or, and belongs toUeorgo A.SIttgcrlvor Philadelphia, The resultwas u groat surprise, but seemed a popular vic-tory. Summary:

First Ilacs One mils. Eoumraaka, B8 (Dupee), 7to 8, wunt Harry Qalnei, 106 (Matbevra), 0 to 8, tec-nn-

1'auohlta 11., 108 (Beauobamp), 5 to U, third.Time, 1:1 14.

Second Uses Five furlongs Hardy Fardte, 108martin), 1 to 8, won; Hilly Houie, 108 (ttatbews), 8to 1, aecnndi Eitabrooka, 100 (Conlsy), 8 to 1, third.Time, 1:02 4.

Third luce Six furlonga. Boardmarkar,04 (Clay),B to 3, wont Terramlo, 07 (Southard), 10 to 1,second i Oral, 100 (Thornton), 8 to 1, third. Time,lllm.

Fourth Race Tht Latonia Derby; one mile and ahalf: for Han d'Or, 114 (Oonley),4 lo 1, won; Plaudit, 187 (Martin), 1 to $, second.Time, 3:3 J4.

Fifth Itaoa Four and a half furlongs Beans,lOb(Brlttoii). B to l.wom Duplicate, 10$ (Everett),10 to l.aeeoudi (Had Hand, 10V (Barralt), 8 too,third. Time, 0:5V

Sixth Race Six furloaga Old Law, 110 (Watt),even, won; Turtle Dorr. 107 (Mathawa), H to O.sso-ondill- a

Angelina, bU (Dupe.), la to 1, third. Time.1:10H).

Tba Winner at at. Leula.St. Lotus, June 0. Deaplt threatening weather

and tH'ca.lonal ahimrra there waa a good attendnucaul the Fair tlruundi ThoOoldrn !lod.htaka,worth $1,500 in tbo winner, waa tha be it price ontbo Hit. Crockett, at B lo I, won, wllh a 20 lo 1

Bitot ariund and the ravorltti third. Summary)First ltaoe File furlouira Dr Sam, liiUiMilniore),

1! to I. won; Uood Hope. 110 (McDonald). 7 to 1. hhi.ond; Sir Osllou, 111 (Foucou), S lo 1, third. Time,1:05.

Second llaoe Five furlongs --Pallmall, tOIHto I, woni Bulgarian. 101 (McDonald), 8 to

1, aecond i Woodout, 1U1 (Combs), HO to 1, third.Time. 1:04.

Third llaoa Five furlonga Dear Foot. $0 (Frost), B

te , won; Atoatadealeo, lift (Lints), ft to t, aaoad

nelenH, Gardner, 100 (Snell), 0 to 9, third. Time,1:4&V

Fourtb Race Qolden Rod Staketi seven fnrlonga.Crockett, 107 (Combs), B to 1, worn Iter Favor, 07(Lynch). VO to 1, seooad. Found, US (Leigh), V to B,third Time, llllu,.

Fifth Haco One mile and seventy yards. GoldBand, 100 (Molntyrr), 0 to 9, won; Col. Clay. 105(Snell), 4 to 1, second! Llada, 104 (Combs), even,third, lime, l:uig.

Sixth llace Six furlonga. Montgomery, 104In to B, wont llorae Rhoa Tobaooo, 10B

(Lalgh), 8 too, second t Jaokanapea,.101 (Woods), 19to 1, third. Time, 1110V

tlaelag at Detrett.Dxraorr, June P. A good crowd waa In atteadanoa

at the third day's racing at Highland Park. Tbaweather was warm aud oloudy, tho track fast. Summarloi:

First Race s ot a mils, Tally Ho,108 (Powers), oven, worn Prima, 100 (Valentine), 90to l.ircondt Wenlock. 88 (L. Tbompson), SO to 1,third. Tlmo. 1:15.

bcconil ltaee ot a mile. rteranna,114 (Kuapp), even, worn Term Day, 100 (Walker), ato 1, aecondi Thankiglvlng, 100 (Young), 80 to 1,third. Time, 1:UJ.

Third Itace s or a mile. Fay Belle,10H (bherlaud), :i to 1. won: Sklllmau, 81 (Jlcyuado),la Pi 1, secoud; Egglo, DO (Valentine), 30 to 1, thlru.Time, 1:15.

Fourth Race Four and a halt furlongs. Da Blaxa,10a (Walker), 10 to 2. worn Contrarene, 105 (Sulli-van), 4 to 1, second: Uouieelton. 1UB (shlrland), 4 to1, third. Time. OiSfiV.

Filth Race One mile. Batiara, 10B (Sherland), 8tol.woni Onalaska, 111 (Flint), 1!0 to J, second tBarney Alder, 107 (Sullivan), 0 to 1, third. Time.1:4S9.

Hlxth Race One mils. Tha Monon, 10SL, (Sulli-van), il to 1. won; Pearl, 04 u, (Dlment), 8to 5, sec-ond: Hums, 118 (Randall), ft to 1, third. Time,1:443.

Over llarlem'a Ileavx Track.CmcAao, June 0 Moro rain made the Harlem track

very heavy and fully ten aeconds alow today. Thefourth raco waa declared on. McDowell's AllyBplrltuelle won the third race In a gallop, defeating agood field. Summary:

First Itaco Five furlongs. Martha Fox, 101 (Claw-son-

a to 8, won: Pirate Judge, 108 (Burna), 6 to 0,second; Judge Wlllcoi, 101 (Beaton), 40 to 1, third.Time, 1:08.

becond Race One mile and a sixteenth. HarryShannon, ill (Blots), 4 to 1, won; Morta Fonae, 114(Hutler), 11 to 0, arcond; Banquo III., Ill (VauKuren). men, third. Time,

Third llace Four furlonga. bplrltuelle. 113 (Hill).7 to 5, won: Kaplnayo, Ha (Ilutter). 0 to 5, second;Elle 11., 107 (Campbell). U to 1, third, Time, 0:33b.

Fourtn Haco Declared off.Fifth Raoe Six furlongs. O'Connell. 119 (Claw-sou-

1 to 4, won; l'lnnr del Rio, 90 (Jones), 7 to 1,seconds Will Elliot, 105 (Forbes), 80 to 1, third.Time. l:2Z.

blith ltaee SeTcn furlongs. Al Frewo. 1073 to 5, wont Nnthanson, 107 (Rose), 4 to 1,

second; l'umuroso, 101! (Rutter), 8 to 1, third. Time,1:33.

Irlr "Lady and Alnaworth Wla at Point ttreeseiPim.inrt.rHiA. Juno 9. Tbe second day's raolng of

tbe aprlu, meeting of the Philadelphia Driving l'arkAfsoclatlon at Point Breeze waa inttreatlng. es-

pecially tbe 9:25 trot, which required alx beau todecide For the nrst heat Mike sold fur 810 and thaHeld $3. Mlko won. Ha waa favorite for the aecondbeat at $10 to t'.t for the field. Mona c. won thltbeat. For tho third boat Mike aold at $10 to $4 forthu field. Mike led until loo yarda from the wire,when he broke. My Lady won. For the fourth heatMike brought $10 to $u for My Lady. Again Mike led,but broke 100 yarda from the wire. My Lady won.Site alKo won tbe sixth heat and tbe race. In tbe2:22 paco Alnsnorlh was favorite at $10 togsrorthe field. He won In straight heats. In a combina-tion pool Mike and Alnsworth brought $10 to $7 forthe field, bummary:

2:25 rlaaa. trotting: purae $500:My Lady, b, m., by atlcan Betsy B.

(Qululln) S BillMike, 1). g. (Oreenway) 1 0 3 3 4Mouac, b. ut. (Walker) 7 1 4 :i H

Lady Alldover, b m (Monley) 9 4 3 B 9Wuncode Maid, ch. III. (l)avla) 3 2 8 4 3Eglmllue. ch. 4 8 5 t) B

Frank Mcllraw.ch. ir. (Moore) 8 7 7 dr.Farrer. br. g (Co'liday) 8 8 dr.Red Way. b. g (Jack. on) 5 die.

Time-2:- 14. 2:lb, 2: -- ()'. 3:204. 2:22.2:22 claa. pacing; purse $500:

Atniworib, h. g., by Parker Adela Tyler (At-kinson) 1 1 1

Malvollo. ch a. (Cummlngs) 2 2 4Reed Bird, blk. in. (Tltlow) B 3 9Happr Tom, b. g, (Rowe) 7 4 31'aarl Alfred, b m (0 arret) 4 B 6Durango. ch. g. (Reeves) H 8 0Peaches, g. m. (Fahrney) B dli.Harry C. o.g. (Myeri) 8 dls.

riuie-2:1- 84, 2:17, 2:17.

Trottlnc nt Albany.Alsakt. June 0. But one race was trottad at Island

Tark to day, but It took alx hrata to decide It. Hen-derson, a airoug favorite In the lieglnnlng, tired In thethird bent and after narrowly escaping the distancelist: In thenrth took the sixth heat nearly two a

raiter than the previous one. bummary:2:1V liana, pacings purse $.100:

Henderson, b, K, by Diploma (Huppby) 1 19 4 6 1

Pat Heron, I), g.. (Mutton) 9 3 4 112(lypiv Boy, to. g. (Iluaaell) 3 4 1 8 9 8Ileliutanto, blk. m. (Pratt). . 5 H 3 9 4 d,Frank Wilkes, blk. g (Fox) 4 5 0 0 H 0.Maggie's I.aat, b. m (Mciiratb) 0 7 B 6 d.KabamUlrl. b. m (lialn) 1 S 7 d.

aTewa from the llorae World.8. A. B. Tho borse beaten Is plaoed second.Pave Uldeon'a promising thrre year-ol- Intruatve,

by MeJdlcr Frollu Urace. whofurnlibed one or tbasematloni at Oraveiend on Monday by beating Lande-roa-

broku down at his work yeiterday morning.He vrai a candidate for Iho Brooklyn Darby, but It Itnow unllkviy that he will be tent to tho post.

The noted W'ratern filly Imp. auppoted to bo aformidable, candidate for the feuburuan Handicap,mude her Eastern !Ahut at tbe Qraveeend traok

Hhe arrived the day before In charge ofChorb-- Brosaman, a veteran handler, and the railblrda were on band at aunrlse toaee the track burnedup. After ber long Journey East Imp only cantered,and atte haa yet to verify Iter eomewhat aenaatlonatWeatern performances, bha la a blaekblly. by imp. Wagner Fondling, and la owned byD, II Hnrneai, .Hhn is In the Nuliurban with thefeather weight of OH pounds, and tier work In tha In-

terval will be atudled with Interest.

Ttral Vatate Prlvato Sales.filawaon ft nnbbs have sold for Thomas C. Edgar

and Norman Seymour to Henry Oppenhelmer thatwo lot, soil Ul), on Ihe north side of Ninety nrihatrret, 125 feet west or Central Park Weat, and forRobert It. Hamilton to tho aauia buyer the single loton tlta north aide ot Nlncty-nrt- street, 17B feet westof Central Park Weat. Terms private.

Henry D. Wiuana A May have aold the plot on thesouth stdo of 8eventy-nlut- street, 11B foet east ofFifth avenue, alia 85x102.2. with special easementrights for light and air, for Usury II. Cook to JamesE Nichols.

Juitiea K. Callan baa aold for William E. Bergen toHenry Scltlobohna two family houie, lot 201115, onea.ihldu Clinton aienue, I B0 feet south or Tremontawmif. for at nut $8,000; alao, Sarah L. Welgand toJacob Wuett, lot 25i 100, east aide J'rotpect avenue,12B fart north of 1751b atrret. for $2,100

The Case Realty Cortoratlon, In Ibpildatlon, hasaold through holoraon Marcus the blot at the south-wr-

corner or Lexlugtun avenue and Eighty-ilit-

atreet, luo rtet on tho avenue aud 87 on the atreat,to Strauss it Rotbachlld, who will Immediately

e by erertlng itore and apartment buildings.Wlllet C Ward baa aold No, 110 Waat Forty-aecon-

atreat, a four itory brnwnaiune building, lot 25x100,to a builder for Improvement.

Noa, 91H and 22u Weat Nln.ty.flnt street, two four-stor- y

private dwellings, each lot 20x100, have beensoldai $40,000 uili,

llryan I. Kennedy It Co. have sold for Bturgli 4Roby the two five story apartment bonaes Noa. 18and IB Wilt 114th street, kite 25x88.8x100 eaoh, toJohn Werner on private terms.

Parsons X Sinter have sold for flarold P, Oox, at$85,000, tbe five itory apartmrnt houie, No. 71 Weal1 02d ttrcet,27xti0x 1 00, alio bava sold for William II.Hamilton, at $27,600, tha four-stor- brownstonedwelling, No. 11)4 Weit BUIyflttbitraet. 18x60x100,

M. Uvingitnn baa aold for Abelraan a IloaanbaumNo, 70 Last lluthatreet. apartmrnt bouaa,8Biti0xtoO.ll. for $48,000. Tbe teller! take In partpayment tbe block trout on the weat tide of 81 Ann'savenue, betnern 157th and ISHth streets. 200x100.

Mailuy & Davles bae sold for William F Havr-niay-

the vacant triangular plot at the aoutbeastcorner of Klugshrldge road and 1'lwoo.l atreet, bar.Ing a frontage of 151 0 feet on Ktngabrldge road andlu.u fiel on hlwood atreet.

Tercui Farley's Rom bare sold to William Rperb,

Jr., tha fonrstory and basement limestone aid brick raaBBaidwelling No. 848 Weat Klghtytiventh tlteet for .''bbbbbb1

10,000, haHGeorge r. Lanitxln has purehatad No. 10.1 Wast vaaaalEighty-sevent- street, a tour-stor- dwelling, lOxlnOi .teaaHpriea, 121, BOO. -

William Beat has told to J. itcMurraln Ihe asuth- -east oornernr Park avenue and Nlnety-nrt- a Street I 'ItaBBBaTJprice, $14,800, V.'sbbbbI

Btatter Smith have sold for a client to Mary ItsaaaaiMegrua the brownstone dwelling No. 108 West Nina- - .fsaaafl

price, $114,001). ' YftaBHenry Morgsnthau bat sold No. 48B Fifth ttrast, a a "bbbbbI

fonrstory tenement with store, toTTIlllamF. Jordan, 'iaaaaalto 8. Manges. No. 81 AVenua A. )aBBBai

hreieatory building, store on gronnA floor, prlc it 'aaaaal41,0001 and to Fred Scholl No. 488 Rtxth street. ialfour-stor- double tenement: and to Henry Flilgen- - Vaaal

helmer No. 438 Filth street, fonr-ator- tenement, tbbbbbI$18,000, tha prtees quoted being total eott to tha o V;bbbb1purchasers.

C.Hoffman baa purchased No, 1040 Leggatl are- -

ana. with dwelling, $3,R00. y '.CaaalFrederlok D. Ryan baa purchased No. 90S West bbb1

119th street! prleo $30,000, RiHpi aaoon.TR. i' 'AH

H.T. Miller haa aold to John rtfty an, for $18,000, v vaBaaalNoa. 1740 to 17B9 Denen street, tavea two-stor-y , j AIsbbbIframe houses, plot 110x100, (iaaH

steal Estate Anetloa Balee.At ths Broadway salesroom yesterday D. Phosnla i lUaaaai

Ingrahtm Co. aold In partition tbe one and three --" VasTeSstory brick stores on plot 4n.8x77.lx4S.7x78, Noa. fsaafl828 and 37 West street, to F. o. Mclntyra tot $, ?aaH6001 alio the four-stor- y brick store and tsnsment, oa 'SsaaaTJlot IH.txSD, No. 178 Third avenue, to J. Kalmui, for uaaaalftia,1O0 alio ths four ttorrbrlokitora and tenement, (TIbbbbIon lot 18.8x6U.No 180 Third avenne. lo D. Kemp- - .IHnsr a Bon for $10,000; alto tho four-ttor- y nrtok ', SmbbBstore and tenement, on lot 17.11x60, No 189 Third ..,avenue, to O. J. Kens for $18,7001 also tba " !three and one-hai-r story brick hotel, on lot IB. (fax j viaTBaB69, on Tblrd avenue, aoutbweat corner of Seventeenth ,'ibbHstreet, to l'eter Caialdy for $24,5001 also tha two-- ,.aHstory brick bulldtne, on lot 18.7X100.8. No. 23u Waat '' laaHFiftieth atreet, to o. J. Knee for $10.0001 alao two-- ilaaflatory brlok bulldlnr, on lot 18.8Sxl00.B, Nn, V31 JmbbbbITfeat Fiftieth atreet. to F.O.UoIntyre for $18,800) '.' 'tftaaBalio tha two-ator- hrlok building. on lot 4. 1 liloo.a, .. BMNo. 2U3 Watt Fiftieth street, to F. C. Mclntyra , jaaHfor $17,100: also the two-ator- brick building, - fiiSBaflon lot 24.11x100.6, No. 136 Wait Fiftieth street, to. .,,,i aaHJ. a Welsh, for $18,0001 alio th three-stor- brick . kmbuiidtngonIot95xlOO.S,No.in9WeitFirttothttret, ' 'bbHto J.Lalmbaer, for $18,1001 alao the rour-stor- brick bbb1nil on lot 24.8x85, No. 47B Tblrd avenue, to Lowen- - ''sbHfald l'raaer, for $18,100. In the above tale only , ''bHthe land was aold, tha dwellings being the property ' 3HHof the tenants. ',!

Bryan L. Kennellya; Co. told Not. 916 and 21? ?West hlghty-tblr- J street, on map Noa 908 and 906, V '91north side, 100 feet west or Amsterdam avenue, 60x rv itaafl109 2, two five story brick flats, roreeloture, to 8am- - naaflurl Kempner, plaintiffs, for $80,000. - laarffl

Peter F er It Co. sold No. 184 West Ninety ,!BIsixth street, 90x100.8, five story brlok flat (Judgment 'Balnot docketed), forecloture, to Loutt A. Wagner, "laTHplaintiff, for $27,715. )

Richard V. Harnett & Co. told No. 820 Weat Fifty- - , aBIalxth atreet, 20.8x100 6, four-ttor- stone front dwell- - ttHaiIng, foreclosure, to Mary E. Manuel, plaintiff, for vsfl$8 ti.OOO; aim No. 138 Weit 197th street. 18.HXV9.1 1, 'Bflthree-itor- y atone front dwelling, forecloture, lo tba tieaflColumbia Truat, plaintiff, for $10,000. ,Mfl

11. C Mapea A Co, sold Fifth street, proposed, north aaflside, 103 11 feet east of Ureen lane oravenue, HlM.Ux B103.0x404.7x103. vacant, forecloaure, to James V. 3leaflLawrence, plaintiff, for $48,927.

ii BnooxLVK. i'Sb!William R. Rae Cotnpsnrsold In foreclosure tha 1

two-stor- framn ibrlok filled) dwelling, on lot 10 8x iltaafl107.2. No. 2043 Bergen street, to plaintiff for $776. J SIJacob Cole'a Son sold In foreclosure tbe two-stor-y iVIbbVframe (brick tilled) dwelling, on lot 18x100. No. OR VBIHarman street, to tho plaintiff for $820 over niort- - HIgsge, tntorrst. and cost. JHThomas A. Kerrigan sold In foreclosure tba three- - i Bstory frame dwelling on lot 26x100, on tha south i laHtldeot Twenty third street, 100 feet rait ot Third taflavenue, to tbe plalntlrrforSO.BOO: and In forocloure f Mlthe several rranv sheds on lot 97.8x135. Ix " WSl20 8x129.9. on tha north tide or Atlantlo avenue, "HI228.8 rest east of Clastoa avenue, to A. Lttaniby for 1 B'$1,500. B

DUFFY'S PURE

FORMEDlMrUriNO FUSEL OIL

It Stimulates tho Circulation.It Tones up tho Llfo.It elves Ltl'o nnd Health.It Imparts Strength.It is Prescribed by Physicians.It has been Popular for year.It is sold universally.

Send for pamphlet.DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO.,

Kocliostor, N. Y.

KnBBBVaBaaaTaaBlaBHBBBTaaaaaBaBjaBBaBBHB

Stltrt 33 oara. - flBeat side. i HS WBBJ

Ofrrn ST HO EAST (near Madison Square). aHtj Handsome large and small rooms! delightful J Htable board; reasonable. jHWeat Hide. ,7 jH

"I fTTII ST., 94 WEST. Single and doable rooms ; Mil with board; summer rates; tablo board. i aBI QTH ST.. 41 WEST.-CIe- an, tidy rooms: good h jHJLt7 table: central location; Southerners; transients Hitaken: references exchanged. jaflQJTH ST . 27 WEST. Handsomely furnlihcd.cnol fjjHOrL rooms; excellent board; summer rates; refer- - ,1 QJbbb!

ences. XtlmM

ClAT K 8T 81 WEST. toond floor, front! three ' JBOx: windows; large dressing room t also fourtb floor laflrooms: references. 1Mb

rWt aaantfl llroobUjn. IIHOLUMBlX HEIGHTS 82 Willow St.. flvo minute Hfrom the bridge: elegant, large, cool rooms; very 9JB1

reasonable ' MBHENrT ST., 98. Heights; Bmlnutea tobrtdge-.cool- , $km

rurnlshed rooms ;excellent board $S weakly. aaflENRY ST?, 35e.nioom.wltb first class board; 83 HBllo $7; near Soutb or Wall it. ferry. Bfl

efiirniitihcdjaooiniJ&iiartmtntrJtoct "3b1aTt"hi JH

PLACE. 14. Rooms, absolutely clean; now iVBbox spring beds; every Improvement; best loca-- 4

tlon; rornar bnlldlng. i !

Tif aTifsT., 117 EAST. Large front room, hot and flBttVcold water. In private family; references ex- -

- IHchanged. r Bj

wt nine. I HQQD ST., 14 WEST. Physician's offices, two large HOu roomsi also floor and suite; private batbi refer- - 'ences. i

If!TK ST.. 19 WEST. Newly furnished roomsi gen- - ; HttU tlemen only; terms reasonable.

ef laifl aud 3vpattniema So ?tt. i Hsw nrTs. , M

624 West 9 let St. MLight apartments of four extra large rooms, newly M

painted and papered; wash tubs, carpeted halls, 40. i HSea ianlior. or 9J. riHJAnl,KVrit.VT, 1B1T rtro.dwaj. ,9Mi -- - i i B

Sltnl (estate nx $nt. i flntwvtii"svipFicB, 'SicwrAniCvJ?'" r9ADVKKT11ER8 MAT LEAVE THKIR OKDKRS AT

704 nitOAD ST.. NEWARK, WHERE THE nAMB jCAKE AND ATTENTION WILL BK SHOWN AS Af 4MAIN OFFlOr- -

HOUSF.H, $n.000"upward"; IotsT$800 upward', WIlJ BSTONEBRIDOE. 184tb St., east 3d av. (real il Bestate offlre). H

gral (Kstate fox .Sale (Ultij. 1AREOInTERED atook farm and game preaerv 't H

$100,000, pari exchange. WIL- - ibOS, 128 Liberty at. ? H

5rnl istatt eor f9nle (Eoiintrit,, M

YTOR SALE Tho finest ranch In New Mexico, com ), SX1 prising about 14,000 acrea good land, fenced, w II Wwatered, with running aireama, and large acreage un a (dercuttlvatlon: 000 brad of Hereford cattle, liealdes A Mhones, mulea, bogi, A:c.; good buildings and lara Iorchard; about one and one half rnllea front railroad j hstation. Forfull partlculara address OEO. O, NF.W- - 1 HBURVotCO., 904 Dearborn st Chicago, III. j m

for .Sale ox Sa Xtt Couttttij.Al I THF Large Hat ot bouses for sale (bar. ',nbb int. (alnt): unfurnished and furn sbed to ' Jl

rent, season or year. ilORANGES. opposite Brick Churob Station. i

tal (Eutatt ffor nltj Cxcliaujie. 1

A" FTJHNISHKD city resldenoe, $17,000 equity, for Mflats, farm or country properly. WILSON, 12. 1

Liberty st,uneneumberad New Jersey farm for S

corner or Inside flat; bargalu CWll.bON, 19S Liberty at. ,

gtallgTtaTrmiat'fT IDESIRES to aell plota, farms, acrea or dwell- - ' 7WnO 1 have sold thouaauds. m

WILbON, 193 Liberty st. &

auriTical. 1""old nit.citfnni.it. oraduate universitt , aOF THE CITY OF .NEW VOUK, MEDICAL DEl'AHT- - ,1MENTi US years a sjclallit In tbe diseases i meu. TlUnder 01,1) DR.Olll.M'ilX'Hscleutine treatment blood JfJIand aklu dlieaiea, pallia In boura, red spou, sole throat iiand mouth, ulcers, painful awelllnas, kidney and hlad- - tdercomplalnia, scalding Inflammation, gravel ujde- - mvelopad organa. weak back, loat vitality, aro apeedlly, Sthnroi ghly and permanently cured. Meu ubuttt to Smarry should eoniuli OLD DR, (mlNDI.K. F.ieryImpedlmant removed. HuRrrars. do not waste tints m,vliltlaglaiaakllfulphyalclana. Remember. OLD Dlt. ,.'(IR1NDLF. never falls. OFFICE OVEIt 16 VEARi Mal 171 Weat 121b it., between Ath and 7th ara. Ad-- Wvice frea.Medlolne $1, Houra,9to 9. Sunday!. 0 tc II. S.'OLD illl, Ulir.V, H iraria aperlall.t In ills" Aeaaeaor inn anlr, Qulckeat permanent euro guaranteed In allolieaaea. mood poison, akin diseases, Mkidney and bladder trouble, waakneee,nrvoue debit- - T,

Ity, errors or youth, bud dreamt, undeveloped organs, 11)Impedimenta to marriage, ax, B wise, oomult lbsonly old specialist In tba city. Offlna over 85 years120 Eaat 17th at. near Union Square, Hoorabioei XBundaya, V to 3 Scloutlllo treatment and advice rree. ItMedicine only 60 cenla. No charge unleM cured. "A

ci'niiIn diseases of meni dangerous cases aoliclted; relief Katonca; thnaadrilrlngonly trial- - mmeat abould call, Tbe leading ipeclallit, Dr, Ilonicbur, (127 West 22d it., 9 tug. 7 to ,Sundays. 10 toj. X

It. AM) uTuTblUr'SO.N. the leading ipeclall.li InNew York, treat all femsla com- - V

plalatsandlrregularillesi 25 yeai a' experience; prt- - Kvato sauilarluuii trained uuriei. treatment guaran- - Mleodi freacoundentlal advice, 910 9. 66 Weat 3Stk Wst , near Broadway. W'A --Hit" COSiUDH. HAMT AKIt'M -S- cianriflo, sklb 9tix.ful treatment of all illiraars or woman privaterooma, tvory conranlenca and appliance; enQiulia VItlona. 11 A. M to 7 1' M, Call or write for booklet. I,117 W 47th st. Tel 8890 aath. fl

Mrs. Rrlnbard treats female IrragtTrarltlri'i V,DOCTOR guarantaad; 30 years' aiperliaca; single, V,married. 809 West 49th St.

UUNN, 177 Weat 47th sb. asar Broadway QHpactallltti Ousletrtos aad dlssasss of wetaaa. j W ,t 8- -