The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1895, Page 5

WEATHER RECORDS SMASHED, February Proved a Pussler to the Local Prophets De Voe, of Hackersack, Got Dates nd Changes Sadly Mixed. The month of February, which ends to-day, has been remarkable in at least one respect. So far as weather ts con- cerned it has been a genuine record- smasher. All the weather cranks in this neigh- borhood began to have their suspic for some reason or other, late in Janu- ary, that the following month had some- thing unusual in store for the residents of Gotham, and their predictions wer. framed accordingly. Just before the beginning of the month “The Sunday World” securec from Weather Prophet A. J. De Voe @ schedule showing his predictions tor each day in February, which was print- ed in the form of a table, with spaces ft to be filled up by the readers of pane, World,” fo that they could see arly Prot. vo p tenet oi ‘ jad come up Is forecast provi or nearly every possible sort of weather, but the resuit Shows that he had the worst sort of luck in hitting the proper dates for his changes. Capt. Albino Tito, of 1913 Second ave- nue, another ambitious but hitherto un- known weather sharp, saw Prof. De Voe's predictions and was not, satis- fled with the Hackensack prophet's view of the situation, and resolved to go him one better. He sent this letter to “The Evening World:". To the kaitor: T notice in to-day's “*World"' that A. J. De Yoo vee Bis weather predictions for the month. have made this x study for years, and my pinion ts that he is away off ‘However, 1 send you one for this month. Hang ft up in your sanctum and compare them as the agg roll by. Capt. ALBINO TITO, @ Captain's stronghold was cold Weather, and when he was at all un- certain, ‘he availed himself of this very patural Oharacteristic of the average ru weather in is latitude, fone vening World” has kept tabs en tl Predictions of both of these Weather sharps in following out the sug- gestions of the unknown prophet, and resents the result a comparative le. It seems to indicate that in these tter days the art of prophecy is going into a decline. Erophet, DeVoe hit it right occasi: uy, jut he waa more frequently “away clas Fas Capt. the unknow: red at the out while the latt refrain! Be to and aticking to general cold wea: ecored the greatest number of bul eyes. He is the result as compared with the prediction Predictions: Fob. It will be seen that Frophi first blizzard arrived four days ahead of tt while his second one falled to materialize at all. ——__. =—___— COSTUME SHOW NEXT. Exhibition to Be Given at Madison Square Garden. Fashion and charity will be represent- ed for a week beginning on Saturday, March 9, 2t Madison Square Garden. Novel The International Exposition of Cos-| tume that has been a long time in prep- aration will be the great event. So are the Young Women's Christian Assoc! tio: and the St. James's Museum. whose patronesses and officers are giving their aid to the show, as the institutions famed are to profit by the proceeds, There will be a large exhibit of his- torical costumes and a special space for, fapoleonic relics from a loan collection. ‘or @ week at least there will be a Gsplay in the boxes and the Garden @orth seeing. FIRST NAVIGATION (WOHN JACOB ASTOR HOPED To GUIDE Ti OF THE LITTLE TCO LILLIAN Me ‘The tug Lillian M. Hardy, with a biue nose, was the first steam vessel to go through the new Harlem Ship Canal at Spuyten Duyvil yesterday. The work- men on the canal were disappoint- ed, for it was expedted that John Jacob Astor would guide the first steam craft -- en, OF THE tees THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28; 1eN HARLEM SHIP CANAL. FIRST VESSEL THROUGH, RUT THE CAPTAIN HARDY GOT AHEAD OF HIM) | through, and that there would be a rand celebration, in which wine, bunt- ng and cheers would Hed a part. ‘he Astor property in the neighbor- hood will be much increased, in value by the opening of this canal, ‘The work of building it has been going on for six years. The canal will be formally opened on the Int of June. HOW TO CURE HICCOUGHS. Theodore P. Prockert Tried Scores of Remedie During the seven days that Mr. Theo- dore P. Prockert, of 515 Haat Eighty venth street, suffered from hiccoughs, he had four doctors prescribing for him and a score of friends with various remedies to Suggest. Between every spasm of hiccoughing some one told him of @ new cure. During his lllness he kept a list of the cures which were supposed to cure. Here they ar Lemon jutce, vinegar, oll of cinnamon, asafoetida, pill alum, cream of tartar, of witch hazel, hot milk, holding th holding up the arms and drinking water, hoi water Dag on stomach and hot water Internally, ed ice, bandages saturated with cold water laid around the neck, morphine, bromide of potash y. applications of hot’ lard, Donen peppermint, electric shock’ to stomach. xpirits, of drinking water with in it, and salt At last in desperation he called another doctor, who administered a cure in three doses, as follows: Fifteen drops of diluted nitro-hydro- chloric acid, followed by @ pepain mix- ture, and then bromide of potash and hydrate of chioral to induce sleep. —___s=——_. SLAIN WITH A HAIRPIN. Am Enraged Mot! Kills Her Rabe im a Hospital. Marle Lemarthe, a French girl, twen- ty-three years old, killed her two-day-old boy baby at the Emergency Hospital yesterday by choking him and driving a hairpin into his stomach. Mile. Lemarthe lived at 99 West Third street, and was often visited by a tall Frenchrran, A short time ago the man’s ‘visita ceased. Mile, Lemarthe was taken to the Emergency Hospital on Monday, {hers on the same day, her child was rn. She said she hated the babe because of a strong resemblance to the father. Yesterday a fellow-patient saw Mil Lemarthe bruise the infant and the take a pin from her hair and drive it into the child's stomech, killing it. ‘The woman taken to the prison ward at Bellevue. The visiting phy- sician at the hospital deci that Mile, Lemarthe did not appear to be insane. —_—_—____ M’KEE RANKIN ARRESTED. He and Three of His Com: cused by 9 La KANBAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 28—McKee Rankin, the well-known actor, Barry Fuller, his leading man; Miss P. O'Nell, leading lady, and P. T. Johnson, pro; erty man, were arrested jast night on a charge sworn out by E. K. O'Riley, proprietor of the Centropolis Hotel, Who alleges. they tried to evade pay- ment of a 90 board bill. .They were ‘held for trial in $100 each, bail being furnished by @ local manager. Before supper the hotel people locked the memebrs of the company out of their rooms and they were compelled to ‘seek quarters elsewhere. camphor, musk, iy Ae- Company C ‘A sharp competition for the Abell trophy is now in progress at the Seventh Regiment rifle of men trom six companies Iready shot, thus far Company © has ied all competitors with @ score of @40 out ‘of @ possible 700. Companies B and F, who both have strong teams, are yet to shoot. ' Com- pany F In the present 1@ trophy, with & record of 649, whic! at the last com- mencement. ‘The evening school on ast Fourteenth street held its closing exercises last night. Miss Kill- man, the principal, received many compliments jo0d work by the Chairmaa and True Board of Education, GOUT? Fer Sale by Druggists. Pampncer LEHN & FINK, Agents, New York, PIPE RECOMMENDED FOR Gravel, Calculus, Lazy Liver, and all Uric Acid WATER ii oo WILL CURE IT. "BERRY WALL TAKES GOLD. Aw ‘Tries the Kecley Care Under a sumed Name. Evander Berry Wall, erstwhile King of the Dudes, is in the Keeley Institute at White Plains. It was sald Wall had been on @ long spree, and that a week ago last Monday he left the Gerard in West Forty-fourth street. Mra, Charles Wall, the widowed mother of E, Berry Wall, is quite ili at her home and that of her taughter, Mrs. B. R. Ladew, 3 East Sixty-seventh street. A telephone message sent to the Hotel Gerard brought the reply that %. BERRY WALI. Berry and his wife moved away ten days ago. Mr. Wall wa Cuthbert & Co., brokers, of Temple Court, at their uptown office, opposite the Waldorf. He was quite successful, and easily made $00 a week in commis- sions, But his firm closed their uptown office a month ago. Mr, Wall began to} and informed him that she noticed he Urink again. Berry went to White Plains at once, it appears, and bared his arm for the jab- bing of bichloride of gold. ‘He registered as “F, J. Prunier,” it is said, and took rooms at the boarding-house of Mrs. Fran| his identity a profound secret. At a pall on Tuesday night John's Hall, White Plains, Mr. hier,” in faultless attire, appeared. A friend forgot his pledge to secrecy and in an evil moment introduced “Prunier’ to a young woman ag “Mr. E. Berry Wall.” Berry soon feft the hall, in. St. “Prue friends would have bid good-by to the Institute, gold treatment and all. This morning an “Evening World” re- porter found Berry at the Keeley Clu smoking a briarwood pipe. He was pal fully nervous, his muscles twitching his fine brown eyes blinking rapidl: He thanked the reporter for Inform: tion of his mother’s illness, but refused to, converse to any extent. He sald: “Yes, Iam here; have been here ten nd daya under my own name, and every- ly might have known it,’ I never yet travelled under an assumed name, ani hever will, That's all I care to say Wall and his wife attended the Char- ity Ball at St. John’s Hall Monday eve! ing, getting along nicely except for his extreme nervousness. Mrs. Wall came to New York last evening. — ee THESE PLACES FREE TO-DAY. Lecture Grammar School 2%, Albany and Car- M.. by Dr J. G. Coyle, on How to Meet_Them;" also a “What to Do Till the Doctor M.. by Cyrue ¢. ve Learned About Africa. Bayard and Mul- A. Plympton, on Beventy-seventh POM, by H. E, A PLEASANT In conducive to tong lite ME. See the list of jours in to-day’ ing World." It you to get @ cosy and pleasant home. Moral boarding will al employed by E. B. metropolitan performance of her play, Ricker, and kept, or tried to keep] eaid somethin ‘and |day night. only for the persistent efforts of hia} Taffy. DRAMATIC NEWS ANDNOTES New Phase of the Goodw Row---Lillian BR ‘The charges made against J. Cheever Goodwin by 1. W. Norcross, jr., on the | subject of “The Dragoon's Daughter" veloped the interesting fact that he con- sidere himself the injured party, It will | be remembered that Norcrons claimed | that he wrote the libretto of “The Dr goon's Daughter;’ that it was subse-| quently taken to Goodwin, altered by | ‘him, and produced in Chicago as his) work, “On Friday last," says Mr. Goodwin, “for the first time, learned that I had been announ lin Chicago as the author of the oper 1 immediate.y wrote to Miss Beau- det, demanding that such announcements | cease at once, and also to several of the COLLARS 10c CUFFS.ran 13. PAIR AT BOTH STORES. GUARANTEED 2100 LINEN CATRAHEAVY EVERY LEADING STYLE UNEQUALED BY ANY SOLD AT 25¢ EUGENE P, 25¢025 rutton st / \ {HEAR NASSAU) EYSER 383 BROADWAY R ‘OUR CATALOGUE MAILED FREE S & CUFFS and Purnitur dno of th wecond nature, We know wha made and fniahi to he found IN CARPETS, RU Chicago critics whom I knew, denying my paternity of the opera. The ay houncement was unauthorized and mani- | festly untrue, os my entire contribution cannot amount to. the one-hundredth part of t he piece. Mr. Norcross never Wrote me a word in connection with the pirce of If he aid, he falled to matt letter, On Friday, however, 1 receive & courteous note from his attorney ask- ing about my connection with the mat- 1 saw the attorney the same day, made the explanation I have given you. 1 had never Mr. Norcross’s Opera which he says he wrote for Miss Beaudet, not a line of text or lyrics, Mr. Perlet brought me a French libretto with the French on one side and an English translation on the other, ani asked me to write up two scenes.” "Man- agar Whitney sald yesterday that ‘h aad nothing to do with the affair, as t ceased to manage Miss Beaudet afte r Boston engagement. ee Mesars. De Koven and Smith have fin- ished the opera for ark, Schoeffel & Grau in which Miss Lillian Russell is to pl jeading role. The work has vel a name, al- though s are under discu sion, ‘The sare laid in Russia Poland ng the wars of Napc Mies Russell will appear as a Russian aypsy. and there are three comedy parts, ‘The opera ix In three acts and four scenes. There wiil be no Nihilism and no Siberia. eee “Rinaldo,” the play just produ Joseph Haworth, appears to be a ver cheery sort of affair. Five of the char- acters die—one by poison, two by the sword, one of a broken heart and one of a diseased heart. In addition to this two are wounded. Mr. Haworth was wildly enthualastic about “Rinaldo” be- fore It was produced, and his manag thought that it was golng to he the pi duction of the season. Their enthusiasm has now probably simmered down, The Is nothing like the production of a p: to alspel illusions with regard to It. eee Miss Martha Morton sat In the audi- torlum of the Fifth Avenue Theatre Friday night and watched the second “His Wife's Father.” She wag nervous —was Miss Morton. Playwrights form exaggerated notions of the value of certain lines, and sometimes actors don't agree with them, Miss Morton hopped about from the auditorlum to the back of the stage. She ran to see Crane, was elighting some of her lines. grew nervou: Crane Repeated doses of this quite upset him. At last he could stand it no longer, Miss Morton's final visit was too much. “For goodness sake, Martha,” he cried, “go away—go any: ut leave me alone.” If Martha had been a gentleman he might have else. He declares that he gave s bad performance because he was so irritated. But he didn't, eee duced in Paris, 13 a_ dismal failure. iz the great playwrights have their melancholy moments. Still, It must be oted that’ Don Quixote” was not new. jamiou, wrote it in 1864, before he ha: won hid spurs. What a number of pl Bardou must have written in his be hood Who knows but what ‘ Amerl- cans Abroad” and "A Woman's &l- lence’ were planned in the juventity of the nursery ? eee Another boom will be given to“ Mme, | Sans-Gene" when Irving and letters recelved in thi that he may do the play sooner than was expecte King Artour’” is a fail- ur he lish critics have beaten about the b ry deftly. They have tried up the production by tacking around it, But its a failure Just the same. Irving was relying upon it for his coming American tour. In “ Sans-Gene” Ellen Terry will play the part of the blanchisseuse see z his, « in The Felix Morris cl Brooklyn Saturday {tis sald, will be but tr ts to be « change other attractions, Mr. Morris fous to get Into the Herald Sq on closing, We aniee their price everywhet WRAND WINES ai ‘TRADE wane ¢P"RELIABL CARPETS For elghty-elaht veara we have sold Carpate and the rewuit 1a that our knowl haan become an. tnetin tte righ a8, ac, OILcLoTits, West 4-4St. estse “RTH ». 180 Ef what tn well dosiened, | nd where the best values a) OUR NEW STORE 18 FILLED WITH THE | LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE, CASH or CREDIT (OwPERTHWAIT 104. 106 and 108 West 14% St. NEAR_ 67 AV, Brooklyn Stores: Flatbush Av. near Fulton St. PREMIER CALIFORNIA|— Produced from best foreign va- rieties of grapes, superior to priced imported being the absolute purity. sold by all dealers, ducers of our wines. at The FURNITURE, EFF CTs {1 Pulltzer Building, Amusements, TSCHERNOFF'S DOGS should not Hh jouble. \r- PREMIER One in aes & As " y a De Delightful act! etna to hear how cman. Premier Brand Burgundy (Macon) ree Matrelies Dosh Paltehife ett managers there are now para $4.00 per case q STAR THEATRE, ttunessntrs: * way who tell you that tiating with the Herald Square. odd. “we are nego- Its oe ¢ OLDEST Wi We were told that last Sunday night “Miss Sadie Martinot at the Schiller Theatre. Chicago, stood on tptoe and chrew kisses to the audience.” That's a very forward thing for Badie to do, Bhe is growing up into womanhood, and suen practices are frivolous, Besides, Sadie haa recently taken a husband and all his relatives, She ix an island surrounde by Figmans. These kissea must be stopper . co: Ariel Barney is no longer manager of “The Birth of Venus,” the members of which company are now in the city. Mr. Barney objected to the manner in which the actora were treated. He also didn’t like his own treatment: He, how. ever, declined to discuss the matter yea- “The Birth of Venua” COMEDI robably be seen In New York shortl Venus dia not ate. eee BROAD Matiness Moni ROVE & GRANT'S HY OP RIE Thur NS, BY THE MARBLE HEART. Mend for Price List. PACIFIC COAST WINE CO. pGROWERS AND BRANDY DIS ‘TI 849 Broadway (near lth Street), and 1496 3d Ave, N.Y Brooklyn Amusements. Y & THROOP AVE «@ BKHMAN VRS & MANAG lay and Saturday. | THE NEW | DAZZLER. ~~ TO-NIGHT. ROBERT ., MANTEL DENMAN THOMPSON OLO HOMESTEAD. lay nights, Gongs and Paintings, KOSTER & BIAL’S TO-NIGHT. 188 CISSIE LOFTUS, Eien’ family, Hurl \ GREATEST OF ALL ANNUALS. PRICE 25 CENTS. SENT BY MAIL, POSTPAID. THE WoRLD, BOUND COPIES, 50 CENTS ERA. Next Week— IMPERIAL MUSIC HAI Week of the Gres ROB-BER-ROY AND 20 GREAT VAUDEVILLE STARS. Joe Flynn, Manhattan Comedy Four and others. ‘There is to he a benefit for the family] .., Mat Be etonede! ee of the late Jamen B. Radcliffe, Sunday | NEXT WEEK YON YONS | COLUMBUS THEATRE. Ever 8.15; Wed. Sat. Mat night at th Herald re ‘Theatre, |COl. SINN'S NEW PARK THEATRE | Among the volunteers will be the mem-| FEL:X | wedumday | THK LAIRD N be rrigan’s an< er F. Dailey's 4 ; 50 srpanics,, fe Magwie| MOHGIS.| tt [rik WEST MAN, | Next Week—BILL HOEY IN THE FLAMS 7] OPERA-HOUSE- — | REJANE, its nee faturday 2. GRAND eis eetisy ana saturday, A DIFFICULT TASK, When looking for a house, flat or room, it te Always diMcult to get p list of the places offered. “The Evening Worl Hat is the best, Read it and proft ther New Haven Is to be the town honored by the first production of ‘Trjlby,” and the important event occurs next Satu Burr McIntosh, who pla feels very nervous ‘about New Haven. He haa been passing the sum- mer writing football articles, over hia signature, and saying rude things about the Yale boys. Now he js afraid that they will retaliate, and say rude things about him, Sardou's “Don Quixote,” just onder 7 Over This. | Comparative value of eight staple articles of food, 100 being basis of nutritive valua- tion. pro- Milk . * * - 7h WhiteofFgg- + + 14 Fish > + + + 2 Reef - - «© - 26 Potatous - . . + 26 Chicken- + 27 utton > + ee 8 Germea - - - 9 Moral (Germea for Breakfast. “SITUATIONS WANTED,” SEF 20 WORDS, 10 CENTS.“32., HER CALM BLUE EYES. They Won Grant Haxton ‘Lee in Spite of His Defiance. Lee had always insisted that he wouldn't marry any weak little pink- and-white creature, with a mouth made only for dimples and a head fluffy with golden curls, He wanted a fine, big, dark creature, with shoulders strong enough to bear the dignity of his name and posl- tion, a color whose brilliancy would put to shame the nondescript women about her, and with even a dash of daring 1n her make-up. He did not care to own something, even though that thing be a wife, whom he did not have to strive a little to retain, and the prospect of an casy, long, certain lapse of conjugal bliss aroused only disgust In his rather reckless nature. As Lee was remarkably handsome, wealthy and fascinating, to y nothing of his being dangerously de: way nen when he 30 chowe, the fellows il laughed and agreed that he no doubt would have what he wanted Anally decided to stoop to lift s tunate woman to the enviable being Mrs. Grant Haxton 1 Tt was the day before 3 half a dozen young peop ed in Ne}! Barton's Ress the preparations for night, Nell, whom one « {mmortalized ns (he "gc: with the most friend and fewest lovers in the set left her comp ns an hour before to meet_a cousin Who was expected fram the East, and the voung people had spent the time in directing the white cap) maids whe were looming ine Sesh urtals the men waxing the brig! ue rk ne greens had been brought had! 1p and piled high by the door, when the Mund of a carcvise stopping Ih the atreet below brought the gay bevy to the front . Where they craned their necks iosity fo catch a glimpse of arked Lee, listlessiy. “She than a baby, and I'm afraid sh; “Thank you.’ came sin laughing prompiness from the three girls of the party, who, as it happened. each re- jolced in light hatr. Lee merely laughed he made no secret of his preferer for dark-eyed heantiox, and the me bers of hiv set had lone ago acaut to his tastes. A few minutes later Ne! ran panting un the stairs, saying “Oh, shes dearer then when 1 saw Jast, and then T worsaipped her. Yes Whe up se: helping her to get rid dentally talk men will have to } Winter. she's to stay tl now t uebut Mr. Lee. fram) her calm b he te! » of the fastidious hones she at yellow kind wit you know . of the “Leet mn eye @ cot us all tes . aT deur Mel! genes on that je Why. he began hie ex hnustless hobby 7 sever noticed whether or nat even my best friend had any ey at all.” Sh-h!"’ draw'ed a tiny. blue-orhed mise, with a reproachfui glance at this of things. Whereat ood laughed. knowingly and the aiden pouted coyly, fl 8 The subject of the expected cousin was dropped here, aa the tte group returned to the chairs about the walls, peered ut the high, tops be'o dormer windows ai the hou or practised a few new steps of the latest dance, to the ex. treme discomfort of the men rubbing away on their knees till their cheeks puffed. All at once Neil gave a xlad Hittve exclamationa, and there stood in door the longed-for young Itdy, ti dainty and as pink-and-white aaa spray of apple bloom. Lee shut his teeth with @ snap—he had hoped that here would he a new girl to while away the tedium of the rest of the season. and now, after ac. she was ua nearly the opposite Jof his ideal as a woman could be. The | ntrodueti re y-away afi until she E emanded that the florist’s assist- ants be sent away and that the young people themselves pul of greens. “Of course, ruefully, up the mountain if you w we'll © eo men take tt a busi well, we'll be as i “bint if tt om for your men OF course sh there arose suc at pricked w teredom of sh nat ter had her way, and it car h grow nm, such < rs und’ calls for tack ry before had. br tio dignified elegance of the nr bailro Cousin Bess directed tt flit us irom each) amateur orate wrreetimg here, suggest ther plar everywhere, untd |! she had each end every member of the | jan ne ¥ Ntue party wholly at her sweet con {anytnt mene Mat ie snd, with the #ascption of the tall {hyo eh ies | torn Le who or ol at he Meo grave eyed tient “iet ore would be | almost candeacencingly, that before the trouble. Wher m amiied | ava, Gf course, she wae pz. | trande th that, thes had reckoned | she had o » heard through without their hast. One day Lee seme) I's letters what a fascinating fe Wlin high £ 1 with th ny fairy tyran [he was, but she was destined to discover |/the next be stunk » the Club with \the t state of effaira sooner than} einched. hand his head on his jehe had hoped, chest. He sent her flowers by moun- 12,878 Lee was he top of the highest | ladder ani fhe boys had climbed up ind hint to act as a Koby twei he process of handing up t rope of cedar with which he was wind. Ing one of the arowy pillars, which marked a fut in the east wail, } “Well, what do you think of the little{ lady by this. ti the man on} the lower. rte Lae, all uneon: | scious of the fact that Bese wae etand- ing just beneath him around the cor- laugned back “1 told you when I found she was such a tiny,” Hahtheaded thing that 1 shouldn't Ike her. And the t fof her the more [ realize in braniing her as a course, Ml grant that become her ny more than it en but Pm not going te x y thin) deems he ther « 0 times have a bint seriousness in them.” And the unconscio. the next viet of her athe had the firs with he to please Nell nhained. te men, who began tr fim't Witles ‘He trove with her, walked with her 1 with her constantly, ye for the midst raat ‘as ii Don’t Answer AMPHION. COLUM DREW Amusemens. WILLIAM COLLIER Ae CE enn ee Every evening Mata Wednesday and Satur satatt"in, Delmonic 6 ‘in Ki ne o's at aCe Fi Be RESANE, tre Du Vaudeville Company in ites.| SANDOW. THOMAS Q. READROOKE, OW LES, sag TH natn SHOP. That Letter on Shabby note paper——Anawer it on BON MARCHE note paper, it's cheap enough, goodness kno Tl Bon Marche" is of extra super Satin fin) pnt up in handsome bores, ontavo size, coutaining one quire of paper, with envelopes to match. SPEGIAL PRIGE THIS WEEK, 9° vo. “TH E Liny “HIS MINER'S BOWERY — THEATRE, | Mats Mon,, Tues. To» Boe. As WKER'S | WILLIAMS | 2 tees nt AQRY ite 58 West 23d St. BiH AVE, SPECIALTY id ea Wa — — AN ae RE Made whouy ol Havaodl rier | HERALD £5331 Jersey Fives ieatre, sat M Amusements. PASTOR'S, HI w MARTHA WIFE'S FATHER.” ured to weeks Broadway Th SQUARE (evs "45 THEISS’S 5TH AVE. THEATRE. | A WM. H. CRANE Je company In a new comedy by MORTON, be. the, Bat Ds Kos 15) Hat ATINERS, ea? Neate #5 anil DO: ta. HIDAY AND SATURDAY. D SUCCESS of the WONDERFUL NDOO FAKIRS ad) and $1 FRENCH FOLLY BURLESQUE CO. ROB ROY. ari xt. UST AND ALHAMBICN at ROADWAY THEATRE. Bi wi BROAD SS at Saturday Matinee at 2 Madame Sans Cene. m PRESENTED IN ENGLISH, TS THEATRE, — Hoyt & McKee, Prop're eat. THE FOUNDLING, Civey, Eitygarald In a new dance, One act play LETHE, with ANNIE RUSSE, N D Theatre, Fve. 4% Mat. Sat 2, STAND ASURTH CHOWDED. MONTHL TOO MUCH JOHNSON. WITH WM GILLETTE AND COMPANY. __ WAY & SOTH ST, 4 | Admission 50 « “ASINO. CAMINO... ny OF MUSION MES C.ROAE Matiness Wednesday and Saturday at 2. THE MASQUERADERS BY HENRY ARTHUR JONES. PALMER'S. 4,00,!"AGM*E, pois Massy ts LAST_3 WEEKS. LA‘ 3 MATINEES. ‘THE FATAL CARD. - NEW YORK Amusements. Continuous. 10 A.M. Petrescu, hand tite (last week): Smith & Cos \day Concert continues 3 te. MUSEE. ° ‘4 GYPAY. Of ThA. ATLANTIC “**teN a The Imperial Japanese Trow 10 Tr) 0's “alee WIBLO’S Pi . LAND OF THE MIDNIG! Bae THEA’ To-night first time, Eine Pal Tell; Sat. Mat. Minsa V. Wal Personal. — eB YOU SEEN IT? “Art stedies f 2 monthly portfolio for lovers: roductions of palatings id 1 to 3 ready copy. Malled by Artiste’ Publishing G 10 st. Lote, Mo. —BEST QUALITY OF 60 ton of 3,000 ‘nufvul ‘sittings shall ACADEMY OF HYPNOTI 180 by correspondence; {Ilnstrated Dr. McCARTHY, 266 Weet_1i6ch AT-AT—AT FORMAN'S, 304 Raat 1th ty eam sizes, 4476 per ton of Sf he 11 THh ot x A—KNOW ir fate and fertune. x eiealine pals 34 ast Httn a Pee 4 oat siectricity: aad at. BAYER DETECTIVE AGENCY—Prompt, service, civil or criminal; all. invest Hooma 1 and der. sold retail, relt reat variety. Lincoln COAL, best quality. al lvered, at E, all present ERSON nfdentially to Emerson Warerooms, FURNITURE and cal the lowest prices. SEEN IT? “Art Studi a moathiy portfolio for lovers fone of paintings by Artista? numbers 1 to 3, resgy: Mee Mailed by Artista’ Publishing Ca, Lous, Mo. HILL'S RHEUMAT! of all r Medicine Co., . Will you se me Th JUSTICE: POM, PEOPLE'S FEEAME cca prop | THE MaNwTe Omen tatiTON | RANETOAN'S Phew, M8 aug. ter RUSH CITY, AEE | cnet ant erening | tunomenat eT HES NTA TOR. THs Next Week—"ON THE BOWERY." MPLOYERS ASKED FOR tains: one n him, white the nt tiny’, warm face hy ran UN his very heart h f of them. e morning he had brought 31 rer a bunel . and as she bent eopretty lips to them he cried saw YOU you kigsed them.” by stra A pretty, tancell brightness Al tom fled from ner face as she drawled himself bade hi ment tha “is there anything wrong in that?” “Wrong!” crh r Lee, half mad 1p “Wror with delight et No, its-ite| for am heavenly they're mine, you know jattempt jen ihe deiance diet out of her eyes, | ws aving only the oll sweet calm whlen ht ways him so, and she held out red blossoma to hitn, Ww I gay y roses and is A Tat He had come Nell bad a 1 the a whieh tocle the winke of with that sa and asked r to walk home with that lank young NEW YORK BRE HELP !ovark that she was tired of ain an by rm to th atery and o avail from he m that talk! tarton the moto t the me stow indolently Wind. DB tantal whether ow from Yale, with the cool little re- | weather up North had been particularly r, only to and ¢ in. WEDNESDAY. | MATINER [SATURDAY. LAWYER, t reference ‘al b ; advice free. 1180 at, room DURING What severe for so late in the Spring. in had been to have come even po. relling 1! With one last might repel hit he turned from her and, walked nt with acrush- gravely down the hall, and for the first day after day time since she had come into her home . by flerce- | Nell found her cousin sobbing as though loneet Openness, would break n he tried to why she was li time fort house, exes their own near her. or even desperately a but Uh emed t From that away trom th pee Social Unie set brought hi ow tentiy A 1 eves whole very depths of down in eer tried at first » whatever lightness of 1 emained that ne too much Ress the nd-white en hing at eks gave In spite calm eye n tule laug she ft Lone to th her full the cause ¢ © strain of a long, , When the news came conclusion that nw mood he had re ach day on just saw that walk a Httlo ¢ » following aftern met tardy © Barton sten ttle, low shadows the weird instru o® cns dl rently at th dusk. ‘abou f the her apes ein 4 las he ha'ted rev: threshold Lee suspected he heard a hint of a sod, When she saw him she smtle the IN THE WORLD half arose, then sunk back agaim with- FEBRUARY. out a word. only turning her face from the light. He now knew that Was the master of the situat . without « word he sunk to a her, calmly taking her thin, litte Bag aa he sald: “Don't you think you have us enough now?" “Us?” she asked T unish me, ‘or I deset will you hear me, Bess, mine? saw that you were hurting you Took courage agall., Witt you tel little irl, what m: eruel tre ment of me? He had both of her han 5 hin tace wap 00 close te beens knew her breath w: . SPmUng and fast, even though krowing deeper. She tried ones to away from him, and again she her lips in a brave determination main unmelt But his calm, ful waiting, the sight of his gra der face outiined against the dowpane, undid her, and at breathed’ penitently: The day you came I heard what said of me in the ballroom. And the proud air of eu; away from his lips in an In m hopelessly pale. dropped her hana face In bis palma, as jow biind | have been! biame you, then. for all you may Bal done to me, for It was the moat ¢ ly, senseless thing a man ever ald oma 1 see it now i if. Witho groaned: Tao, pe | ¥ou'and you Vowed then to Well, you have succeeded, and forgive grew unbearable; the closer. | Finally a thin itttie hand and laid tt his fine, bowed head. He th 1 to foot, then deathlike al anow * she at Inst asked, name awoke him and al later the little soiden-er held fast against his dark, indeed, because he was #0 close that the calm blue found @ power to melt