The Buffalo Enquirer from Buffalo, New York • 8

"6 THE BUETAIiO XQUIKEK 1 3IOXDAT, JUXE 4, 1894. THE CRACK GOLTS. Hard Jo Tell The Croat Cood Civen by Hood's Sarsaparllla. Heart Trouble and Paralysis of the Stomach Cured. Bombazette, 73 eacn; 'Peggy Merrill colt.

65. Second race, handicap, 1 miles Banquet. 124 pounds; Pickpocket. 114; Herald, 107; Count, Sellna 102 each; St. Julien, 95; Clarus.

88. Third race. New handicay, 7 furlongs Stonenell, 129 pounds Comanche. 117; John Cooper. 107; Amsterdam, 1U2; 100; Golden Dawn.

38; 'Senella. St. Julien, each; Restraint, 'Alethla Allen, 97; Shadow, S3; 'Miss Lilly, S4. Doubtful starters. IU Good Hair ftlM IRISH CORNER OF Washington an! S.

DiiisieQ Sirens, BUFFALO HORSE EXCHANGE and Carriage Repository, 32 to 42 Edward Street. Commission" Dealers in High Grade Cobs, Coach Pairs, Gentlemen's Road Horses. A great variety of new and second-hand carriages and wagons constantly At any rate, the Valkyrie had enough cloth last summer. "The Vltfllant's controllers would be wise tn accept the view of an experienced British yachtsman, who, talking of the consternation which the Dakotah caused among the ten-raters of fhe Clyde, where she was regarded as another Wenonah. may a that the cry will go forth that these American articles should be i taxed or handicapped because they spoil our racings The keen sportsmen who import these shell-ducks are considered somewhat unpatriotic.

Still, for our part, we admire their spirit and enterprise. It Is quite plain that we hv something to learn so far as small racing yachts go, and the sooner we learn it the better. It is necessary to remember also that increased speed means decreased cruising qualities. I "With reference to the difficulty of the Vigilant getting days for set matches, the British yachtsman referred to advises that she enter all possible open events like the Navahoe old. If she cannot beat the particular craft In such matches, how on earth can she do so in dual contests, which do little or no good to' the general cause of yachting? I I "The enthusiasm displayed In the America's cup races last season would have led the ord'nary observer to suppose that every cluzen had become possessed of a racing craft.

Instead of which, we witness the collapse of racing all along the American shores. -Challenge races." the Field says In conclusion, "only tend to deteriorate a healthy on hand. Also uew and second-hand harness. Particular attention riven to a parties wishing to dispose of the same. Auction Siles every Saturday at to A.

M. N. B. We are agents for the celebrated Fraxier Road Carts and Pneu JmM uohn Kelly Has a Wonderful 2-Year-OId at Denver. FRANK M'VEY'S TROTTERS.

Jimmy Barry Wins the Bantam Championship From Gorman. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Driver John Kelly will not be behind Directum, this year, but, according to Denver reports, he has a few in training which will be- as good as any the Salisbury string ever boasted of, excepting the black King, which Kelly practically made. A letter from Denver says that on May 22 FC(rtv drnvA a. 2-vtnr--ft1 rifLrar a.

mile In 2:18. The youngster Is the property of the DuBois and has been extensively nominated in stakes. The colt Is the well-known Carbonate, son of that good horse Superior, son of Egbert and Mary by Woodford Mambrino. The mile. Is undoubtedly the fastest ever credited to a 2-year-old In May, and If Kelly does not overdo it he will have a phenomenally fast youngster.

The colt has been named In SLhe 2-year-old stake in Buffalo. Judging from the way the Kentucky 2-year-olds are Bhowlng thus early the Blue Gross youngsters will be well up In the big takes this year. Until last week the fastest mile trotted by a Kentucky 2-year-old rwas the of Richard Curtis' Acker--Oand, but to Joe Thayer now belongs the honor of having; ridden the fastest mile. "He drove the 2-year-old Kgrbaline a mile in -cthA Mst I tn fmh a wav that h. fwilttttfao V.A ...111 I A 9.10 -long.

She is by Egbert, dam by Allie West, 2:25. Curtis' colt Ackerland will be fheaxd from this year, as he Is of the race- horse order. He Is a son of Warlock (son Belmont and Waterwltch), dam by IBaron Wilkes, second dam by Mambrino Patchen. FRANK M'VET'8 TROTTERS. Frank ilcVey, the clever colt trainer, iwho Is bringing out several youngsters at the Jewett Farm and helped to demonstrate that Patchen Wilkes is one of the leading sires of earty speed, has.

a great stable of tiorses la Kentucky. He is training for W. C. France at the Highland Farm and fcas 20 horses in his string, the get of Red Wilkes. -Allie.

Wlllrpa Tfinp- Plav und Charley Wilkear. Allie Wilkes, who earned ilia, record of 2:15 to a high-wheeled sulky, Is In training also and has shown a quarter in 31 1-4 seconds. Perhaps the best young in-McVey's string is Red Pointer, a gray 3-year-old. by Red Wilkes, dam Minnie Patchen, by Mambrino Patchen. Recently McVey.

drove this 3-year-old a mile In 2:18 3-4. As a 2-year-old Red Pointer could trot close to 2:20. George Starr had him at Detroit and, the colt was heavily plunged upon by the but a cold contracted in -shipping from Kentucky spoiled chamces for victory and he was turned out after that race. McVey has driven by King Clay, a mile In Maggie by Shawmut, out of Maggie H-, by Homer, a mile In Redalia, by Red Wilkes, a -mile in Lady Gilbert, a 4-year-old by Red Wilkes, a mile In and Bellet Red, by Red Wilkes, a mile in 2:28. In Ills string McVey has ten which -can beatf 2:20 and four more which are capable ot, taking records under 2:30.

LArr WEEK'S NOTABLE RACES. Tie 'most notable performance on the trotting turf took place at the St Thomas, Ont.v;5irveetlng.; With the half-mile track eolft and heavy the black stallion. Sir Harry Wilkes, won the 2:50 pace in straight beats, and with comoarative ease in 2:24 1-2. 2:25 and 2:23 1-4. which' is the fastest time ever recorded In aJTJ- 2:30 class for either pacers or trotters in Canada.

The stallion is a son "'of Conn's Harry Wilkes, who is notable as the sire1 of Rosaline Wilkes, 2141-2, -and his dam is by Sir Charles, who la by Magna Charta, out of the producer, lady Messenger, by Warrior, son of Young Messenger. In this race Lord Ferguson, by Onward King, was second, and the $600 stallion Keswick, by Jay Gould, was third In the last two heats. At the same meeting Fashion Farm's old stallion. Gen. Washington, got a new performer in Saranac, who trotted to a record of 229 1-4.

He ia but of a mare by Jay Gould. Sam Caton la winning about all the money on tne Michigan tracks this spring. At Lapeer, Caton won two races In one day. With the game gelding Racine by Pilot Medium he landed the third, fourth and fifth- heats of the free-for-all in 2 21, 2 22 1-4, and 2:22 1-2, lowering the track record 31-2 seconds, and beating Blonde, Pontiac Chief, end Gray He won the 234 class with Zeelsnd, and gave that horse a record of Zeekund 13 by Ethan Wilkes, who elred such fast pacers as Will Kerr, end'Vlnette. dam by Kentucky Prince, second dam by Forest King, son Of Mambrino Patchen.

THIS WEEK'S MEETINGS. The Central New York Circuit of 1834, should be two weeks old, but as a result of the rains each meeting has been declared off. If the weather Is favorable the first start will be made at Elmlra on Tuesday. The entries to each race are unusually large, many horses that were in the Balti- more-Philadelphia Circuit having joined this rmg at Elmlra. and.

with a good track, eome of the best spring racing New York jever seen may be expected. The Ohio Spring Circuit will open at Akron this week. Each event has received over nine entries, and John Splan will make his first start of the year at this meeting. Among the noted horses which will start ttt the Akron meeting are Johnston. Jack, 2:12, Pixley Boy, 2:15 1-2, Sawtelle.

Dan Payne, 2:18, Touchstone, and Lake, Meetings are also scheduled this week at Belmont Park, Philadelphia, Saugus, Pert Huron, Clio and Flint, and Stratford. A BIG MATCH RACE. FRED FOSTER WILL RACE -DR. RICE The Metropolitan Handicap at Morris Park on Saturday was won by the favorite, Gideon and Dalv's rnlt. Roche second and Henr of Navarre third.

Dr. Rice, who won the Brooklyn, finished seventh. The winner was well ridden by Fred TaraL who landed Dr. Rice a winner in the Brooklyn. Fred Foster, owner of Dr.

Rice, is not aes itaAn1 Al. a. is willing to match his colt against Ramapo vuvuav, iavc auu any aay during the present meeting of the New York, Jockey Club for $5,000 a side. JXf pounds each. TODAY'S EVENTS AT MORRIS PARK.

The New Rochelle Handicap at seven fur- longs will be, run at. Morris Park today. and It should result In a great race be- vtween Stpnenell and John Cooper. The en tries follow: First race, J-4 mile, owners handicap 97 Waitxer. 49; Picaroon St: Canterbury, 92; Mosquito, Harry Reed, Mrs.

JC Gel I ntx Silver Springs. N. Y. C. Hood Lowell.

"Gentlemen I really cannot say half I want to about what Rood's Sariapaxilla has dooe for me; that is, I cannot tell the story strong enough. I was for years troubled with my heart and paralysis of the stomach. My many friends wcro quite anxious about rue. I hare been tailing Hood's and Would Not Keep House Without It. Tills medicine has proved Its merit and has done me a wonderful amount of good.

I asked my family physician whether I had better take Hood's Harsaparllla or not, and be told me perhaps 1 had better IJnlsh the bottle I hal on band, but I had three bottles then, snd the results have been really wonderful. I Uuuk Hood's Hood's5" Cures Barsaparllla is a boon to all poor people. Now, Mr. Hood, please marie me down as a lifelong friend of Hood's Sarsaparllla. I win always have a good word for It" Mas.

M. Geljlva. Silver Springs, New York. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, always reliable and beneficial AMUSEMENTS. LYCEUM i THEATER.

BI. S. UOI1INSO.V, Manager. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday The Grand French llomanco, D' Ennery's l'owerful l'lay.

OH Superbly Presented by a Capable Company, Direct from- New York EnMement. SPECIAL A FEATURE, In Her Novelty Creation, "THE PICTURE DANCES." I Good Reserved Seats, Lowr Floor, 35 and SO cent. Matinee, ume seats only 25c Kext Week Lyceum Theater Stock Co. Before Bnylng Lawn Yases and Settee Call and Examine Oars. REBSTOCK, 667 584 MAIN ST.

Leave Order for Filling Boxes and Vases. KO MORE AHHOYASCE IH HAYIHG DPTT 3STC TJ JEl IE -IK YOUE- Pneumatic Tires. 1 Let Me Put You In a Pair of Panctnrerproof Bands. CALL AND EXAMINE AND BE HAPPY. FDIST LHE OF BICYCLES TOE CITY.

RENTING and REPAIRING. GK SCI-IACK, 875 Main Street. Send for Catalogue Agents Wanted. QUICK RBLIEf. Speedy and Complete Care.

VrTTMf Dcttlltr, Orrul WrmkaM, Filling Mfmry, lefe of kMrfT. rjul Decay. ruln tnm udlMnUw, pre-daeiuf nai at Uia foltavuf flcu Vcrrmneaa. DeMUtr, Itmw of Slfht. Ml i)tuuu.

lMtiT Mtmorr. Piaplaa tha fmar. Laaa af AmMttoa, Olaavliwaa, Dapaalraej, Bvnwm, lafliaaaa llan-r, Hrtucbalf, Dya. pafnia. Lot Maahaort, rata, la tka Back, Varleon-la.

traaud wlta aannm. privately. Stiff and inIM JMata tad gnaiiamt.ai. tba rmll of Blood roioa. Cciu.

Ktaooy aad Uriaary ooaiplalau carofttUy tmud. fllBJii.aa Ko cotiinff. nmia or Mretcato. 8oA feelta teoa of orta-Ho worw Varioooola ia euraole Horn Paroaa ait-ln al a diotaaoa, writ for qaeoUua UaU llnan a T. a.

aad SJT. M. Kaat Huraa BtneV. Doctor 'Warren's Office and Siipeasarji -a Praia, Office and residence 431 Michigan Street. ill Fifth race, 3-4 mlle-Wah Jim.

Aloha, Dr. Hasbrouck, Tormentor, 110 pounds each; AJax, 108; Defargilla, 105; Dorian, Right- more, 104 each; Lisbon Maid. Luster, 103 each; JJlackhawk, Factotum, Drum Major. 97 eacn; La Misere. 92.

Sixth race. 1 mile selling Live Oak. 112 pounds; Odd Socks, Armitage, Leonvilie, 107 each; Fuslleer, 106; Rame, 105; Long-shanks, 104; Lonsdale, Disturbance, Little Mat. Milan. Dwlght, Connors.

102 each; Reiff, Paris. 10) THE LATONIA RACES. CINCINNATI. June 4. Selections on today's races at Latonla are: First race Ell, Master Fred, Florry Meyers.

i Second race Ducat, Vallerla, Hulbert. Third race Cratz Hanley, Shuttle, Le Grande. Fourth race Carlsrue, Brady, Ring master. Fifth race Valkyrie, one. I i Pleasantry, Glen- LOUISVILLE AUCTION POOLS.

1 LOUISVILLE. June -4. Pools sold here Saturday night on today's races at Morris Park as I First race Waltzer 15. Harry Reed 11, Daric 6. Canterbury- 5.

field 5. Second race Banquet! 20, Pickpocket 10, St. Julien -8. Herald, Selena. Clarus 5 each.

Count 3. 1 Third race Butterflies 20. Ridicule 15, Phi-lomena 8, California 5. Fcurth race 25. Wernberg 15, John Cooper 10.

Comanche 5, field 5. Fifth race Dr. Hasbrouck 15. Ajax 10, Appomattox 7, field 8. Sixth race Amitage 10, Disturbance, Lit tle Matt 6, field 5.

DAILY AMERICA'S SELECTIONS. 1 NEW YORKrTune Daily Ameri ca's selections at Morris Park today are; 1 Harry iReed, Mosquito. 2 Pickpocket, Banquet, Herald, 3 Butterflies, Ridicule, I Applause. 4 Stonenell. John Cooper, Shadow.

6 Dr. Hasbrouck. 6 Disturbance, Armitage, Little Matt. SADDLE AND GOSSIP. Belle of May wood foaled a full brother to Tenny In Lexington on Saturday.

The class at Philadelphia on Saturday was won and 2:19. I 1 i i The yearling colt by Salvator out of Miss Woodford was bought by Gideon and Daly at Morris Park on Saturday, for 57,600. George W. Miller of Kalamazoo has sold Count Wilkes to C. H.

Falckner of Rock-, ford. 111., for $3.000. Count Wilkes is by George Wilkes out of Jewett, dam of Gam-bctta Wilkes, and The King, and is the sire of Georgette, Yo Tambien proved herself one of the best horses in the West on Saturday by winning the Club Members' Handicap at St. Louis. She carried 120 pounds and covered a mile ond a quarter In 2:08.

Behind her were Hay KUdeefT Dolly McCone and Ida. Pickwick. At St. Thomas on Friday, Simmons got a new performer In Bryson. who won the 3-minute class In and Bunco defeated Edith Deadlion, Gil Curry and Blanche Louise in a six-heat race at Concord, N.

i last week, in 2.22. 2:26 and 2:25. Blanche Louise was distanced in the second heat. Since Volunteer Prince was rung in on the Parkway Club track at Brooklyn there seems to be no end to the suspicions of crooked work. Orangebloom.

the chestnut mare that won the 2:27, class Saturday, taking a record of In the fourth heat, Is suspected of being some trotter with a fast record in disguise. The dispatches nothing of her breeding, and as no such trotter has started in previous years there would seem to be soma reason in pushing an investigation. GENERAL SPORTING. i JIMMY BARRY WON THE BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP IN ,11 ROUNDS, i The 25-round contest for $1,000 and the bantam championship of America between Jimmy Barry i of Chicago 1 and Paddy Gor man of New; York, in the arena of the Olympic Club in New Orleans, Saturday night, was won by Barry In 11 rounds. After five rounds had been fought it was plainly evident that Gorman was outclassed, and the knock-out blow came in the 11th round.

I Barry will probably be matched against Billy Plimmer, the bantam champion of the world. Barry has an excellent record. His hardest, battle was with Joe McGrath, whom he defeated before the Columbian Athletic "FITZ" AND CHOYNSKI. I The six-round fight between Bob Fltx- simmons and Joe Choynski in Boston on June 18, will be one of the most interesting contests of the year. there Is no love lost between the pair Is well known.

and the loud-talking champion of middle-weights will find a harder man before him than any he has yet met. "Parson" Davles maintain, that there are only two men in the world who are entitled to any consid- ration as heavyweight champions. I These are Corbett and Jackson, and the "Par son is empnattc in nis denunciation or tne pretender, Fltzsimmons, who continually shoots off his mouth about a go with Corbett. In view of the feeling created by Bob's talk no stone will be left unturned by the Davles party to prove Choynski a better man when they meet In Boston. To this end Choynski has been in training for some time, although quietly, in order that Fitzslmmons should not be informed of the matter.

'According to those who know of his condition, Choynski has considerable up his sleeve for Fltzsimmons. If by any means the former gets the decision it will be the greatest victory he ever won and he will become very popular; for having sil enced the windy young man from Asutralla. LONDON FIELD'S OBSERVATIONS. LONDON, June 4. The Field, in Its yachting article says: "The contention that the Vigilant was not a fair vessel to match against the Valkyrie, on account of her flimsy construction, will be empha sized by the fact that she is being strength ened for her Atlantic passage.

We believe that the committee of the Royal Vic toria Yacht Club meditated, last Autumn, a clause insuring that the defending yacht for the Victoria gold cup should be built capable of sailing the Atlantic on her own bottom. The clause was not adopted ow ing to the difficulty in determining the fit ness of build for the purpose, and because it would most likely result in the challen ger getting no match after she had crossed the Atlantic still, the point well displays the enormous advantage which the defend ing yacht has over the challenger. "The invasion of American built boats this season is likely to try the genius of our architects severely. So far as the Vigilant Is we should say that she Will be enormously Improved by the reduenon of her sail plan. It is to be hoped that the will not have her sail plan Increased bo much as reported.

THE RIQ1IT PLACE Furnish or Kefuniish YOUR HOMES. We arc the Largest Parlor Furniture ihlen In Western New York and fruarantee the Lr upholsicriug far the lent raoney. We have a rcif laige variety of odd Dirans, Kaiy Chairs. I'atent Rockers. Tcle-a-Tetes and rarlor Chairs tlvat we are prepared to uphol ster, to order, at pr.cet to astonish during the next Co days.

We carry a full line of covers, al! the shades of plush, novelties in silk goods and hair cloth, and can please all tastes and suit all purses. 'c are always glad to furnish estimates on old work yoa may wish reupholstered. If you want a good hair mattress cotcc and see us. Hair renovated and made over as new. LIVE CEESE FEATHERS.

Folding Beds! Folding Beds! JEWE1TS We Furnish a ITome Completelj. CiVSII OR CREDIT. IRISH ENGLISH, Loci it Kg WaiU fzzx Sin. EXAMINE MY STOCK WATCHES, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY NOVELTIES.

pcli AttecUon to of ail KUada, S. SMYTH, 345 Main Street. LAIRD 4 LU JS DQDIST TmORS HP IXP0ETEB1 Exclusive Stylea In the Choicest Foreign Fabrics and 15 Niagara Street- XAlMin MXTII-lilXO- HENRY MOEST, nDERIAKERiEHDlLML N. aM East Gescsc StrrcC TelpliOTie 103 mas tKoaaaaiJ tatei rrnnoaaesJ hSrlaa. From oow i)r; toma rspdlr asatp- at two-blrda ft ail mptmaa ars nmmrX.

liok A Watimociais of mirscaicua erH unt FE.11E. Tsn 3st trT'wat (ufr.iabM frs hf rnalL K- H- li. OKl-O mOS, lpeiali, Atlaala. Oa. NOnCK KOH PEHMISSION.

Kotlc BftrfcT rlvn that lbs Crost-town 8trt Rl.ay Compaar Bu-Taio has mads cst auihon-tlvs of tha Wo of Chaurera4-a for prr-mlaaloD to eocatroct. maintain aod opera I a a stret surtax railroa4. ts t-e operated tor electrtclty. orr. aloa ant upon Oeoa-mim Btreet.

tJ eta-l city ctss of tb Ctr of Buffalo awl point i Mt 1 (Wones Htrrt thr huixlrmS fewt rati fit tns RJr KoaJ. aJ of arfcirh routs 1 In the Town of Cberttowas-a. sj4 that aUl actUcatktfi wtU Hnt eon mitral at a rnitin of the local aotbonue of ths Towb of Cfxktowats. to bkj on tha ti, day of June. lt-H.

at ens o'clock P. XL. of that day at tns boose of Josc-pta DuTta-' rra. In said Toam of Ovektowa a UtU CtatowaTa. p.

IBM a. ATI aOHalSWf, UtM I BUGGIES. matic Sulkies. H. S.

NEWELL, Manager. HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS. QORONA STtoam piLGRIM WOODLAWN BEACH TIME TAHLli Leave Foot Mala Street. A. M.

lO.OO A. M. lvJ-OO A. M. 1'.

M. 1 M. M. ti.no P. M.

b.OO 1. Lun Ww4Uvt tcac. 7.MO A. M. ll.tHJ A.

M. 1 IM 1. M. 4.00 1. M.

i. M.OO M. 7.00 I M. 10.0O V. M.

Trao noittIon facilities Tla lake 8hor, A 1. itail roads, for exour- Frio and V. N. aion rates and othr information address. W.

H. S. OTTO, St. Efack tonpanj. GENEKALOFFICK.S-06a.nJ i7 Lewis Block.

13 1-i East bwan M. Buffalo. N. V. CRYSTAL BEACH.

Until further notice, boats will leave the foot of Main Street and return as follows BUFFALO. A. M. It 2.JI P. 7.S CRYSTAL BEACH.

I A. M. 11.15 J.4S P. M. Fj.tr.

Boat on Saturday. -Ealloon Asoonsion everr Afternoon by l'rinco Leo and Nina Madison. Tickets Adults IK). Children lso BEDELL HOUSE GRAND ISLAND. 8teatnr fSILVKR SPRAY Imtm larrj Straat aad Badoll Uoo roculaxly at followa: Satardars 1 10 30 A.

M. a (O A. M. Hundajra I r. at.

and iUO Uolidaja. I US M. Sli 30 so and I JO P.M. 30 A M. I 30 P.

M. touand 7. SO P. M. Othar 1 10 30 A.

M. Iaa. i.30 BUCKHORN ISLAND OHTNEIt llOr5. rropri)tor. Tkc FIost Suaisier Krsort sa lk NUitt BiTtr.

15SS BASEBALL GROUNDS. L1RGEDAKCE HALLS WOOD FLOURS lioiiutilul Grove lor Pionioa. EAGLE PARK, Grand ItUnd, N. V. Michael Miller, Trop.

ONE OF THE FINEST RESORTS ON THE ISLAND. Good. Fitsliinj; Steamer ISLAND BELLE leaves foot of Ferry St, daily, at 2:30 P. M. NAVY ISLAND HOTEL And Summer Resort.

Season opens May so. Steamer Island Belle leaves Ferry Street dally at 10 A. M. and IP.1L For rates, rail or address. 661 Prospect Ave.

ISSAC SCOTT. Nary Island. Ont. EDGEWATER Oraas Itlaad. Kow opm far Uia aaaaoa.

SIX NEW BTAXDAJU BUWLI.SO ALLKVS. riaa aoeomodaUosa lurnaa-r boarders: boatiac Sahlaa. ate. SUmw Stlvev Kioc teavea Dock. Toaawaoda, area boara A.kL to Ut P.

Roand trio ticket, incladias boataad troi-lajr ear, forala oa Tonaweod lactria ears, 36a, Niagara Falls Line. TO HIAGARA FALLS and ELDORADO BEACH. STEAMER HARRIiOX loaves Mala Street at 9 A. M. and P.

iL. Ferry Street Dock. 15 minutes later. SLOAN tex. ea.

10a main st. Six Excursion Steamers to Chapter. svnd PAJIAX)E HOUSE SCHWABL Lessees. Now Open for the Season. Sacred Concert EVERY SUNDAY AFTERKOOM MD EVEN1NS.

Tha retnlt of 20 years' practical exprlenc treating the skin. For aals everywhere; cakes, JLOO. IIPORTED WOOLEIS FOR EilLI SPRIIG Just Received at 16 WEST EAGLE STREET C. F. STCJ.

Cerent Itikr. F. RICHMAN, Proprietor. ONE CENT A WORD. WANTS, FOR SALE.

TO LET. LOST. FOUND. AND OTHER ADVERTISEMENTS OF A MISCELLANEOUS CHARACTER IN THI3 COLUMN FOR ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION; EACH FIGURE A WORD. J-JCKSOXutL.

LOAN'S NEGOTIATED ON PIANOS. FCR-otture or vtber pcraooal prvprly without removal at per Cr-nv. Interest. GarUner, 106 Franklin Street iel-nx-w-t-U 8TENOGRAriIERS8PEED CLASS E3 bare started. Stenofrapuers Eacaacg-.

North Division Strevt. julS DR. WADE. 143 FRANKLIN STREET, lady pbyatclan: barrtnueu. Irreruiatrttles ana all liaaa peculiar to tne sea cured when others fail.

FURNITURE PACKED AND SlUl'k-KU. also repairing; and upholatertnf. Balk A Stuart, Ui Washington StreeL oct 17-IX STOVES AND RANGES REPAIRED. O. O.

D. 1L Donaldson. It S. Division St. STENOGRAPHERS SPEED CLASSES have started.

Stenographers' Exchange. It North Division Street. SuLS HEWLIN MEDICAL 4SS MAIN ST. Private, nervous and chronic diabases of men. Bee advertisement tn anoUaer column, aprt-tl OK SALE-1 Tf trill Tr.lt, FOR SALE TYPEWRITER USED ONLT eight months.

Stencg-Tatihers Exchange, 1 N. Division St. lit a Am Mori.vo. J. F.

KULP. MACHINERT AND SAFE moving. Office 3 Main Street. MayUU BTVRAQC ASD CABT1XQ. B.

DOTT-S STORAGE AND CARTING. lUi Main Street. JPhona Brant. til. martt-U BAROAIN8 IN HARNESS AND HOR3B furntablng goods at the old Ly tie si Stone stand, comer of Washington and North Division streets, now La poasessloa of F.

IL Blakeslet A Co. aprt-U SPECIAL SOTIcrs. TYPEWRITERS OF ALL. KINDS PUR-chaaed and said. K-chavnge.

IS N. J-Hvlal jo Street. liM STENOGRAPH EftS SPEED CLASSES have started. Stenograph' Exchange. 1 North Division Street- Jjti CAJU'ET CLEAMSQ.

BEND TOUR WORK ONLY TO THE AL-n Carpet Cleaning Works, located st Uroa-d way and Oaic Stret and Day's Park, as we have us eoaoattloa with aar ether firms. aprS-Zme HKLf WAjrtEIMALK. STENOGRAPHERS SPEED CLASS E3 have started. Stenographers Exchange. IS North Division Street.

"MS ro itr. OFFICES FOR RENT IM THE KREMLIN Block, corner of Peavri and Ei streets; ornces In the Bloomer Block oa Street and a bandsome store on West Eagle Street. Also unfurnished room centrally located, Q. A. Wetefarth.

XA Main BireeL maxU-U OFFICE FOR RENT S3 PEARL ST. Excellent location. Hume aV tsanford. IS W. Swan Street.

myl-tX ROOMS FOR RENT-a PEARL 8TREETT. between Court and Eagle. Hume ek Sanford. IS Swan Street. xnylO-lX Jf OAiT TO ZOAJf.

MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY: any amount, without delay; good building loans accepted and money advanced. Gardner, 105 Franklin Street. Jel-m-w-r-tf HOUSES nM Advertise tn this column It yoa bave anything to sell, want help or are looking tor a house to buy or rent. OPEN FOR INSPECTION ELEGANT new house. Albany everything complete: easy term a.

Call Sunday afternoon- Fltcps trick. Stafford Building. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN- A NEW t-story frame house, corner Woodward and Roby avenue, with all modern Improvements. Apply Henry Schmidt. XI and IA Elllcott Street.

marC-tl FOR 8ALE THE TWO-8TORT FRAME house. No. 67 Welker Street; all modera improvements, lot terms reasonable. Oeorge E. Zeiler.

IS Court Street. star 15-tf MEDICAL. PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR DISEASES OF wvmen; confinement cases a specialty graduated lady physician. No. rj west Tupper Street- Jel-lyr HOWE MEDICAL 136 FRANKLIN Btre-et: urinary diseases.

female complaints, plies cured. peUBlesslr. without knife. maylxtjeU DOCTOR WARREN; SKIN AND BLOOD ailments: letters strictly private, East Huron Street. ffASTEI-rvriLS.

WANTED---WE CAN ACCOMMODATE A few more pupil for evenlns speed claa. Terms SI per week. Steooerraphers Ei coacge, Dlvlaiou. Street. ZU TIAXV3 rOM BALE.

tlTO STEIN WAT UPRIGHT PIANO-Call evenings; most be sokl at once. HIS Main 8 tree t. mayS-U TJPRJGHT PIANO CSED SHORT TIME st genuine) bsrgmta. 14 Mass 214 pasume. YALE AND OXFORD.

It looks now as if 'the matter of a Yale athletic team visiting England to compete with Oxford Is practically settled. Mc-Lane von Ingen, Yale's representative In England, has cabled that the games will take place on July that a half-mile race be one! of the events, which will re place the three-mile run, which American athletes never train for. In view of the fact that a team of Amer ican athletes are going abroad, comparison of English and American university records will be found Interesting. At the Ox ford-Cambridge University athletic meet- ins, held last March; these records were made: I i 100-yard dash Jordan, 10 3-5. Oxford.

440-yard dash Jordan, 50 4-5, Oxford. 1-mile run Lutyens.l 4.19 4-5. Cambridge. 120-yard hurdle Oakley. 16 3-5.

Oxford. Broad Jump Fry, 22 ft. 4 Oxford. High Jump Swanwlck, 5 ft. 101-4 Ox ford.

I i 16-pound hammer Robertson. 101 ft. 4 1-2 Oxford. 1 16-pound shot Rivers. 37 ft.

6 Oxford. At the intercollpgiate games last Situr day the Yale men's records were as follows: 100-yard dash No place. 410-yard dash G. F. Sanford, second place, ill l-mlle run J.

E. Morgan, second place: time under 4 30 sec. Half-mile run W. S. WoodhulL second place, I 120-yard hurdle E.

Cady, 16 see. Broad jump No place. High Jump No place. 16-pound hammer O. Hlckock, 123 ft.

9 in. I 16-pbund shot W. O.I Hlckock, 42 ft. By looking over the latter two tables. only a faint idea of the ability of the men can be obtained, because in some of the events Yale i did not enter men who will compete in the same 1 games against Oxford.

I i The Yale men do hot expect to take either of the two jumps. They pin their hoes on Hlckock in the weights and on Sanford and Cady In the sprints. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. The 10-round bout between Frank Erne and George Slddons will take place in the Academy of Music on June 16. George Lavigne.

the Michigan feather weight, and Stanton Abbott, the champion lightweight, will fight in Boston tonight. The contest will be six: rounds with a pos sible finish. The New York State' Cycle Circuit will open today with the meet at Troy. Among those who will compete are Tavls, Murphy, George Taylor, Johnson, Tyler and Eddie Bald of Chairman Raymond I of the L. A.

W. racing board within a few days will throw a bomb into the bicycle racing camp. The small number of entries In class events Memorial Day has been closely observed. and the chairman himself is authority for the statement that over 100 men who entered in class A will be thrown into class within a week. Raymond says the men will be suspended for SO days pending investigation Into their amateur standing, but may be given a further chance of riding in class events.

The racing board has already taken action on 24 men whose names will be published. Among the men who will be suspended are W. A. Rhodes, E. A.

McDuffle. C. T. Nelson, R. W.

Dawson and A. W. Porter. ON THE DIAMOND. A3 Usual! THE BUFFALOS ARE DOWNED AT FRANKLIN PARK.

i i i The Buffalos are pie for the Erie 'Blackbirds." Their fifth consecutive game was piayed at Franklin Park yesterday afternoon, and, as In the i previous ones, the Bisons were beaten. Both teams batted hard, but the visitors were the more fortunate, and the 14 hits resulted, in 14 runs. Franklin Park is a good place for home runs, and the usual number were made yesterday. Van pyke scored two, and Drauby and Boyd, who did the best stick work for the home each; pounded out two homers. They got two doubles as well.

This afternoon the Eries and Buffalos will play at Olympic Park, and the Bisons will make a great effort to win at least one game of the series. The score: Buffalo J.O 0 1 5 0 3 0 0 110 14 2 Erie 1.3 4 2 Oj 3 0 0 2 014 14 1 Batteries Mahoney and Boyd, Dewald, Herndon and Gunson. i A VICTORY FOR TROY. ROCHESTER, June 4. Troy ran away from Syracuse in the game played at Ontario Beach yesterday.

Payne was an easy mark for the Troy men Meakln was effective. The Troys played an excellent fielding but could not htt the ball with effect. Attendance 1,500. Score: 1 I I R.H.E. Syracuse J.O 310100002 6 11 1 Troy 1.2 16 0 10 0 6 0 013 18 3 Batteries Payne and Hess, Meakln and CahiU.

1 i THE AMATEUR GAMES. The eix-lnning game between the North Buffalos and Travelers of the City League yesterday resulted in victory for the Travelers by a' score of 7 to L. The contest was close and exciting for five innings, when the Travelers hit Schellerman hard. and scored five runs. Mahany pitched an excellent game for the Travelers and was well supported.

The score: I I R.H.E. North Buffalos. 1 00800140 Travelers 2 0006 781 Batterie9 Schellerman and 'Armstrong; Mahany and Cbllcott. pitcher of the Clingstones was In good form yesterday and av a result the West Sides were beaten in the game on Shea's league grounds. He struck out seven made a doable, and accepted 15 chances without an error.

The score: i R.H E. Clingstones ...0 0 1 0 0 4 2 0 4 5 7 West ..0.0 80 0 0010 7 Batteries Hanrahan. and Betmer; Brown and Totcum..